Radio Times 1925-01-09 Vol. 6, Iss. 68 (National Edition)

Radio Times, January 9th, 1925.

LOOKING BACK—IN

1965!

ADI

Ti IME

EVERY FRIDAY.

Two Pence.

aw
PROGRAMMES

THE BRITISH
BROADCASTING
COMPANY.

LONDY

ABERDEEN

BIRMINGHAM MANCHESTER

BOURNEMOUTH — NEWCASTLE,
BELFAST

CARDIFF
GLASGOW.

SHEFFIELD (Relay) PLYMOUTH (Relay)
EDINBURGH (Relay) LIVERPOOL (Relay)
LEEDS—BRADFORD (Relay)
HULL (Relay) NOTTINGHAM
TOKE-ON-TRENT (Relay)
DUNDEE (Relay) SWANSEA (Relay),
CHELMSFORD | (High-Power)

(Rey)

SPECIAL CONTENTS

HEARING YOURSELF BROADCAST.
Debates by Telephone and Radio,

COCKNEY CHILDREN AT PLAY.
‘By Edwin Pogh

A SONG THAT THRILLED A NATION.

Elgar's “Land of Hope and Glory.”
OFFICIAL NEWS AND VIEWS.
LISTENERS’ LETTERS.

CONTINENTAL BROADCASTING.

ire Alternative Programmes:
AN IMPORTANT OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

QN Sunday, December att, we broad-
cast from Chelmsford a. concert
organized by a newspaper. Most of those
who listened to. this concert and after-
wards wrote to us about it show a marked
Preference for our regular programmes
Some listeners are definitely alarmed at
‘what they apprehend as the thin edge of
the wedge of commercialism. — Mor
over, in certain quarters, publicity has
heen given to the idea ‘that this par-
ticular concert marked an epoch in the
developmnent of broadeasting. Tt i clearly
desirable to take advantage of this the
earliest opportunity to remove

apprehensions and dispel misgivings

The prime motive of all our activities
is the desire to provide day by day, for
the maximum number of people at’ the
minimura cost, the best of the world’s
thought, culture, and entertainment. ‘The
early stages of a great enterprise stich a

ours are inevitably beset by difficult

and limitations. Despite handicaps, how-
fever, rapid progress has been made, and
now, at the beginning of our third year
we have twenty-one ‘stations at work.
In nearly all parts of the country our
prog in be heard with cheap
recedvers.

So farso good. But what of the rapidly-
ing sumber of those who wish an
alternative programme? What of those
who complain that the one set of pro-
nmes sufiers from the necessity of
ting a wide range of taste?

Broadcasting is no Jonger a novelty or
a scientific wonder; it has become part

of the normal life of the home. It és only
natural, therefore, that the demands
upon the service should be more exact
ing in regard both to quality and ve
Onr efforts to improve quality and increase
area led us tovexperiment with the tem:
porary High-Power Station at Chelms-
ford. The success of these experiments
makes it possible for us to introduce
a limited “number of alternative pro-
grammes, the present, it is our
intention to transmit these from Chelms
ford on three nights a week. We think
that this development will not only add
considerably to the already vast army of
listeners, but will also be reflected in the
accelerated improvement of our regular
The alternative programmes will add
considerably to our expenses, but we are
prepared to bear the strain’ in the con:
fidence that we are acting in the best
interests of the public which we serve
it is our duty, therefore, 'to examine
carefully every ' constructive suggestion
which will help to bring about an early
realization of the next stage ih our pro-
The functions and the limitations of
the BBC. are defined in an Agreement
with tho Postmaster-General, dated
‘January 18th, 1923, modified by & Supple-
mentary Agreement, dated October rst
1923. The first paragraph of the sec
clause of the Supplementary Agreement
specifically authorises the Company to
accept "broadcasting saterial provided
gratuitously by any person with or witho’
(Continned overtenf én co. 3.)

RADIO TIMES

Yourself Broadcast
Debates By Telephone and Radio.

Joly appreciated daring tho fmt

Hearing

tho Nottingham Station

their own voices taking part in &
Tt Happened in this way

from Earl Balfc

ainent member of the N

Sir Oliver Lodge on Riher will. replace

does not disregard novelty
wid to the disseminat
Dn Christmas Eve the Station Direct

Withers on Ee

Sir Halford. Mackinder giyee

e & discussion ‘on Economiios and
deal with questions actually: prt by: liek
‘The latter teleph

ural History Mus

d their questions
through a lone

bo hward by all Hateners will give m equme on Popular Fallacic

Disappearing Troubles.

ad interciting
ting to note that the British Tu

ved could be heard at the“
term’ syllabns

intluetie of the educ fdo of the work of

tiseful information on tho econ

re are, naturally, difficulties a
loud-speakers in’ th

The same thing had heen tried in Louden, but
hhad let to such #:ruab on the telephones that
the Past Oflice had to intervene
iment on Cheistma:
appear to have upset the local telephone ser:

‘Teachers, smiaccistomed to cketrical adjust

in the tendency of
{0 pay more attention to the tech:
tnils of the receiving act than to the
subject-matter of the transmission,

tung he reward Uy a new lin
Te terves the useful porp
attention to the educational work which the

Tia aceompited and hs in har.
the close of the frst term of the

* the five prinepal Iecturees each dic
tated six questions to the classes unde? i

eft to th ten

it were mubuntfed to: the. Tectuetae

now of calling

pparatus is coming to be regerded as part

ff the normal equipment of the sehool-reom,

ees and Home-Work.
teachors and education

discovered that wireless ix interfering,

home-worke of their atudents

Headmasters of Leeds and Bradford Grammar

Schools have voived sims protest

‘There aro two yreiiuls of complaint
‘up 20 muuch of the aver

Fopolar British Birds,
Mr. Kay Robinson's course on Tiritish Birds

appears fo have been the most popular,

this aubjest nivety-Bve. paper:

representing theelve

wlboy often have to ty
todo their home-work in a room in which a

were returned, | ‘The second is that ae

‘and t¥o_home

sofessor Ireland's cource on History

answer papers,

renting eleven schools, and one home student

French was not so popala, eimply: because few
ary schools take this subject and at
giude of chico pr

wane to teachers,
‘of a hobby has always

‘The counter-atteacto
baad to be allowed for in tho ease of the ay
‘And wireless is to he preferred 0

many other hobbies, because it requires and
fes somo definite téehnical engincering

case ite toe is generally

thn moment th
Tulle of the audience

knowledge, and also

schools and four home student

n the other hand. made o brave
were one hun red and Rive
eleven schools ard two home
imducted by Mr.

‘A Hint to Parents.
‘There ix more in the scoond ob}
red at the diseretion
Ticould be arranged that thelowd-speaker should
not be turned on until a certain definite timo
fons should be conupleted, Tf
thie were done, aniother useful purpe
erved.. The over-studiou
nted fram working too late
‘There ix a different side to the son
vexed question of seho
that the child will do i only
But, perhaps I am tres
T cannot help thinking that
east of the benefits conferred

his course a
J. G. Stobart, Director of F
Six of tho answer papers on poetry. reccived
‘moro than forty marks out of sixty, and thirty
fone were marked above fly. per cent

will be no dif

whose work is of real excell
rudins of 210," 220 sch
About 120 of the 1.C.C
installed receiving sets,

by which home le

child would be

ing. prize-winners

Js tale the broadens

under compulsion ?
Famous “Talkers
Educstional talks, both interesting and in-
formative, continue to attrac
8 Sir William Br
Hartley Withees, Sir Halford Nao
‘Douglas Kennedy, Mr. Stewart Dick, and others

twill not be the

by. wireless if school homew

brightened in order to hold any share of the
schoolboy’s time,

Special Alternative Programmes.

(Consinved from’ the previous pape.)

fan ‘acknowledgment by means of the broad
“Offers of outhide material have been mado ti
from time to time. | Some

nsed because the material was not np to out
and or in line with our work. - Others were

Postponed until their acceptance would not

dislocate or disturh our regular programme
We did manage, however. to ncenpt the gift of a
concert orgunized hy one of the big st

‘The inauguration of the tri-weekly aller
native programmes from Chelmsford. gives us
the opportunity of considering offere of material
provided gratuitously from outside “sources,
Let no one make the snistale that we are
this to help complete the eervice

sown. But

Weare quite able to go-ahead
wo think that useful renilts may’ hy
from the acceptance of not more thar
these offers n We

‘The newspapers, the Bik stores, and other
commen erganiations fete nd ocued
to us es stitale applicants wider tho mew
chem. Te should go without ering that we
hall accept enlyaich material arin Hie with
or policy an up. to oor standart, ‘The
atoning will emia in our hand an wil be
tarred out in tho usual way, We shall exen

the atectet conrorship, and shall not alow the
broadeoating medham te be vei for woauthorieed
navertisemente, We keepin clove touth with the
Portmantr- Genera for the interpretation of the
term of our Agreement in eration ta particle

It should be borne in mix that we cannot
accept any’ payment from the organisers of these
de hrandoaste, ond that we have ns abe.

Intely free hand in revising or rejecting any
programmes submitted,
The concert accepted From a newspaper for

Chelinsford on December 21st was an episode in
our normal development, It appears that. the
newspaper had not known that we were entitled
10 accept the offer of such a concert, and had
actually arranged to broadcast it ftom Radio-
Paris. At the last moment, it was discovered that
the waveslength of Radio-Paris, was #0 eloms to
hat of Chelinaford that if the ¢wo stations wero
transmitting simultaneously. hardly any British
Tisteners could pick up Redio-Paris. While in

of a way out of this difficulty, the mews

paper was informed by the Post Oflice that the
B.B.C. might broadea ert. We fond

fae with our work. Moreover,
it so happened that on December 21xt, Chelms
ford was merely relaying Londen. Hence the
‘acceptance of the outside concert involved no
dislocation of our regular service

‘There is evidence of appreciation of the
newepaper’s concert, Imt what is even more
igratilying is the widely-expnsced view of
Histeners that our regular programmes suffer
nothing from comparison, “Such experiments
would not be in vain if their ehief result was to

firs our

ratisfy our honest critics and

friends,
——

Awoxast this week's correspondence was a
letter from # member of the British Gendarmerie
in Jerusalem, wko informs the B.B.C. that he
Tistens every’ night to the Chelmsford High-
Power Station (“5XX.*) on a fivevalve set.
He maya that, as « consequence, he feeld Very
much nearer home,

— RADIO TIMES —

Official News and Views.

A Cabaret by Wireless.
DY anny 15th the Might Fallis of the
Hotel Metropole, London, well have the
maf being the first Cabaret to. be
Ibroadoust in thixcountry. This will take place at
jumn.,and will last for about half-an-hour,
rior that there shall he no sap between
on and the ordinary prograr
avos Bands will be broadcast
1145 pom, when the Cabaret hegine
programme will prove to be of general
interest to listeners, and will be SB. to
other stations

Later Broadeasts.

During tho period oovered by this feaue the
following stations will be brondeasting ‘until
11 pm: Newoustle, January th; Glasgow,

January 12th; Aberdeen, January’ 16th,

* Figar
omplete performance of Mozart's opera
vo will be given at the London Station and
daat to all other stationa, except Chelis-
ford, on Tuesday, January 20th, The “2L0
Augmented Orchestra, conducted ty Mr. Percy
Pitt, and the following artista, Miss Gertrude
Johnson, Mise Eda Bennie, Miss May Blyth,
Mr. William Anderson, Mr. Dennis Noble, Mr-
Andrew Shanks, Mr. Raymond Eis, and Me.
sydney Kussel, will take part in the per-
formanen

Chelmsford

Contrasting with the pe
which will be 8.6.

Alternative Programme.

formance af Figaro,
mt London to ull ow-porwer

tations, “ SSX," the Chelmsford High-Power
Station, will provide analternative programme
fon Tucwday, January 20th, for those who do
hot care for operatic music. 8 Ballad Concert

will he given, ineloding songs hy Mise Gertrude
Eiger, a Manchester soprano: instrmental
rutsio by the J, H. Squire Celeste Octet, under
the direction of Mr. J. H. Squire’ enter-
twinment by Miss Gladyx Merredew’ in her
studies and imperson aud

Norah Delmarr (soprano), Miss Astra Desmond
(contralto), Mr. John Coates (tenor), and Mr
Joeeph Farrington (base). The items chosen are
fll chorus numbers. ‘The audience will be asked
to join in the singing, led hy the City of Bir
mingham Choir. ‘This concert will be relayed
‘and broadenst from the Birmingham Station,

Nonsense Songs From “ Alice in Wonderland.’
A Lisa Lehmann programme will be pro-
Bournemouth Station on Satur-
y Vth. ‘The principal features
The Golden Threshold,” for solo
‘voices, chorus and orchestra, and the Cycle of
Nonsetsse Songs from. Wonderland.”
"The soloists willbe ‘Winter, soprano,
Miss Esther Coleman, contralto, Mr. Sydney
Coltham, tenor, and Mz. Roy Henderson,
Datitone. ‘The “ BBM" Chorus and the Wireless
Orchestra will also be included.

Burns’ “ Nichix.””

Although the Burns Anniversary falle on
Sunday, Jaamary 25¢h, the majority of Seottish
stations aro holding’ their Burns’ ‘Nicht
prior to that date. ‘The Aberdeen Station. will
hold theirs on Janiary 23rd, when the Immortal
Memory ‘will bo. proposed by Provost Monro,
OBE, of Banchory.

if a Four-Act Play.
January 19, the 22"
Dramatic Company are presenting Trexpasses,
‘ four-act play by Edward Percy, a dra
‘who is a special favourite w "
panies. Several fresh additions have recently.
heen made to the cast of the Compass, which,
judging by Bsteners” Iottere, is having’ a very
successful season,
In 2 Good Caus
On Sunday, January 18th, the Manchester
Station is giving a Spmphony concert in aid of
the Victoria Hospital af Burnley. ‘This will
take place at the Pulaco Theatre, Burnley,
from 8.0 pam, till 10.80, and from 8.45 pan,

“GOSSIP ABOUT
BROADCASTING.

onwards the concert will be broadoast. ‘The
artists are to be Mr, Albert Sammons, the well
Known violinist, and Me. Leo ‘Thiatlethwaite,
the popalar Manchester baritone. ‘They will
be supported by the "2ZY" Augmented
Orchestza, conducted by Me. ‘1’. H. Morrison.

“ RLS." By Radio.
‘An interesting series of items las been

wed by the Glaygow Station for the week
beginning Sunday, Jannary 18th. I. L. Steven
son's play Will o° the Mili will be performed on
Monday, Janoary 19th, and the play ine
O'Clock’ will he” performed on Wednesiay,
‘January 2st, onder the personal direction of
the B.B.C, Dramatic Producer, Mr. RE.
Seiey.

Bach From Glasgow.
ich Chamber Concert will be zelayed from
igineers’ and Shipbuilders’ Institute,
Glasgow, on Thursday, January 22nd. ‘This
progranime is worthy of note if only because it
ides part of the Brandenburg Concerto
in G Minor, On Friday, January 23rd,
Professor ‘Tovey, of Edinburgh University,
will give his first talle to Glaggow listeners in
a lecture recital of Mozart's moi
Nottingham’s Ambitious Programme.

An interesting educational programme has
been arranged for January by the Nottingham
Station. Among local lecturers engaged are
Dr. H. 8, Holden, DSc, F.LS
‘Walter A. Brisooe, Nottingham’ City Librarian,
will lecture on “Libraries and Library Bor-
rowers.” A soties of three lectures on" Modern
Psychology” will be defivered by Professor
H. ALS Wortley, MLA.;.and three lootures
with gramophone, pianoforte, and vocal ihas-
trations will bo given by Me, R, M. Hewitt,
ALA., on." Gypsios in Vations Landa.”

“fhe Problem of tho Vilage” will be dealt
with by Professor R. Peers, SLC, M.A.; and
“Wool ax a Raw Material of Industey™ sill bo

discussed by Profesar W. Davis,

humour thy Mr, Gi
Mr. Fred Groome.

“Ye Goode Olde Days.’

Me. Willie Rouse will be supported
by many “succomful wireless artists
and entertainers in he programme
to bo given at London on Wed-
vesday, January 21st. This programme
hhag wen designed to interpret: the
pirit of Ye Goode Olde Day”
Appropriate orchestral auusie will be
interposed between dialogue, ‘mond
Jogues, songe, and character sketches
in keeping sith the title of the pra-

‘An Oxford Posts’ Symposium.
Aw event of unusual interest will
take place on January 22nd at the

Jondon Station. An Oxford Poets
Spmposiom ‘will be given at 8
o'elock, sehen. the following Oxford

poets will read their own poems:
Harold Acton, Graham Greene, Bryan
Howard, J..G. Macleod, Pateicke
Monlchouse, and A. I. Rowse. ‘This
Programme will be SB, to other

Birmingham Ballad Concerts.
Birmingham listeners will have nn

‘of hearing the Ballad
Concert to be given in the ‘Town

mS

MLA. The Principal of Lougitborough
Engineering College, Professor H.
Schofield, Ph.D, B.Sc, will deal
with “Industrial Administration”
Mr. Berard Jolmon, B.A,, Bas,
Bao, FRO, will deliver 'a tall
on “Music as an Interpreter of
History”; and Professor L. V. D.
Owen will describe the “Beginnings
of Modern England.”
Talks to the Children.

Regular weekly tranmissions to
schools are being given from Notting-
tam Station on Thursday afternoons.
‘These will include talks to the ekil-
@ren by Miss Rose Fyleman on

£" Ms. B. L Guilford, MA,
“Stories of Ancient Notting
2” and Me.&. E, Baynes Smith,
on the “Uses of Colours
‘A. Clover Schobl Orchestra.

‘The Orchestra of the Dundes High
School, umbering about thirty, will
couteibute items to the local’ pro-
Framine of the Dundee Station oo
Friday, Jnusuary 2rd. Tuchided in
the programme is a now suite, “The
Nover.norer Land,” by Austin. "This
piece contains two eery interest
Songs, The Song of tho Little Pe
and * Tho Never-never Land National
Anthem,” peculiarly suited to young
folks, ‘Mrs, G. A. Gumpey, wh ds

Hall, Birmingham, on Wedie
January 25th, ‘The urtiete

jelnde Mise

lay," Yen dear, ever since wo'

perfect book-worm.”

Thad the wireless, George has become

well known In the Hull district, will
give a "eelio necital,

10

— RADIO TIMES

Wiles of the Weather Prophet.

Combining Art and Artfulness. By E. H, Chapman."

EATHER is, indeed, considoration. in
nearly all” bnman'oceupations, and it

is nof surprising that there hae always been &

great Innnan interest in tho att of foretell

the weather.

History is not very definite on the subject as
to wha issued the first weather fo hat the
iced for dependable weather forecasters can be

in the history of carly times,

Consider this incident whieh” occuere
Syrian campaign some thous of years o

Now they that werm in the tower sent
messengers unto Tryphon to the end that

shoud hasten his coming nto them by the
mers and send them food, Wherefore
Tryphon made ready all hie horesmen to conve
that night ;- but there fell a-very great stow, hy
reason whereof he came not,

The Cooice of Language.

Tam certain that the moriers weather fore
caster would have heen able to hasten the going
of Tryphon by telling him of the impending

‘Speaking in a s

newhat general way, weather
forvcasting, a8 we know it to-day.dependson two
things—first, « knowledge of weather science
land, econdly, a working acquaintance with tbat
vocabulary of delightfully ambiguous words
Which acems to have become the special property
of the weather prophet. Some of us are apt
Yo bo a little eritieal becanse of the weather
prophet's aptitude in the wae of his oven pet
‘vocabulary. We should remember that he has
history to tum to for example. litte artful
news in the choice of language is by no meana the
exclnsive prerogative of tho weather forecaster.
‘The Delphic oracle of Grecian history acquired
‘considerable reputation for the ambiguity of
ite answe

Atmo:phorie: Tramps.
Weather forecasting, in ite most serious aspect
ia based on an estimation of the probable
movement of those wandering weather systems
which are continually passing ovee those islands
of ours. ‘There are two main types of these
Atmospheric tramps. You have heard) their
names many times—the anticyelone, the fine
weather system, and the depression, the bad
wenther system. Unfortunatoly for the success
‘of weather forceasting, thove wandering weather
systems movo erratically now and thon. A
weather foreeaster may go ta bed at night happy
tunder the firm conviction that his evening de-
yrossion will move north-east and that h
Soreeast of “some min in most
prove a certain winner.
woken up in the morning
day, the explanation bet
depression hax gone for a stroll dawn the shores
of the Bay of Biscay and will not be back again
for a day oF two,

Not the Prophet's Fault.

‘The weather forecasts which are transmitted
from ont broadcasting stations emanate from the
official Clerk of the Weather. When you are
next inclined to be x little critical of a broadeast
‘weather forecast, I should like you to remembe
that what is happening is moet probably that a
wandering weather ayatem is not behaving af all
nicely, and that i¢ is not the fault of the weather
forecaster at all.

When a young weather forecaster enters on his
duties in the riice of the Clerk of the Weather,
hho firmly believer that the two essentials for
‘success in his most interesting work are scientific
knowledge and experience. He has not to be
Jong in the office before the erratic mavements of

istrict ill

“in a Talk from London:

nur weather systems cause him to realize that

artfuliess fea third essential for success, an that:
such phrases howe,” Iocal thunder
storms,” " the depression came from nowhere,
are distinctly: sefal

Smoothing Over Difficulties
‘There sro occasions on which a Weather fore-
caster realizes that the winds might easly
the compass inside twelve hours, On such
‘occasions it would never do for the forecaster
to say "winds changing from west through
north and east aud south and back to. we

ins” Tmagine the number of letters. the
morning papers woul reeeive if sich a forecsat
ever appeared in cold print! It is far better
ir the forceaster to restrain his language and
take refuge in“ variable winds ” of * winds light
and indefinite, more definite Inter:
Sometimes a carefully thought-out phrase ma
smooth oyera lat of the diBiculties which occur
when the weather is wach that anything may tur
up, Here isu good example of a correct weather
forconst iseued nnder unsettled conditions :
Fin to fair orcloudy. Showers on the conats
Notice the clever wording of this forecast. ‘Think
‘out all the possibilities it contains, "The fore
caster who issued it knew quite well that every
‘day there ure showers somewhere on the coasts,
vd he was not in the least concerned as to
whother his showers fell xt Land = End or at
John 0° Groats, ar anywhere in between,

Beloved by the Humorist,
Weather foreoasts are, of course, connected.
swith weather, Often enough, they are closely
connected with past and present weather
‘At times they bear « more or less distant
relationship to futare weather. "Now, we never
take our weather seriously, and itis, no doubt,

for that reason that we scarcely ever take
weather forecasting seriousl
When a apeaker or writer ix hard pressed for

1 subject for a joke, he turns instinctively to
‘weather. Weather is common property for the
Iuumorist all the world over, Our Enlish
Weather comes off worst of all atthe hands of the
weather humorist, Here ie a sample of the
unkind stories told of our English weather.

A forvign visitor, depressed by a week of dull,
rainy: weather, turned to his Bnglish host and
asked :—

Does the sun ever shine in England 2”

“Ob, ses replied the host,
sure it doce I
Tt was on a Wednesda

A Locky Shot.

‘The only people in this country who take
weather and weather forceasting seriously are
‘weather prophets and Scotchn

During my own particular experience of
‘weather forecasting of an official kind, nothing
stack me #0 much as th
in this delightful scientifio. gomble
Headquatters in France during the early part
fof the wat, © noweomer to the ranks of the
‘Army's weather foreeatters was called upon
unexpectedly to inate a weather forseast, He
was brovght for the putpase from a nearby
hotel, whors he had partaken of a particularly
good dinner, Natarally, he took a moat opti-
tnirt’c view of the weather situation, So opti
istic was he that he mistook a depression for an
anticyclone, and issued his forecast accordin
"Tho amazing thing was that that forecast cam
off, and was afterwards quoted as a brilliant
example of a courageous weather forecast. I
doubt if the prophet referred to has ever been
table to rid himself of the reputation he nequired
‘that night.

Broadcasting Scott.
” “The Heart of Midlothien.”

O* wrndea the

at 8.20, Glaagow will

tion of Sir Walter Scott's famous novel,
Heart of Mid
great literar

The

jan.” Perhaps oven 1

achievement, Scott calls to
‘with financial adversity which

the most “human” stories of all

ards tho close of 1825, after eleven years of
Drilliant and prosperons labour, Scott siddenly
discovered that he was really insolvent, “He had
become involved in various commercial con
coma, and never informed himself accurately of
their finances. ‘Then the blow fell. ‘The failure
of a Landon house threw upon Scott personal
esponsibility for £190,000. Characteriatically, ho

face resolutely against bankruptey, and
led for the rest of his life to cleat off this
enormous debt.

Between January, 1826, and Tannery, 1838,
Ihe paid £40,000 to his creditors, His health
Ihogan to give way, hut he refused to bo diverted,
For three years more he toiled until nearly the
whole of the linbility had Ihoen met, ‘He died in
TS32, within sight of hie goal

ott's versatility. was amazing. For over
twenty years he kept aceret his authorship of
the Waverley Novela, While he was writing
thes novela anony + he kept on pro-
ducing in his own name as much work as seemed.
humanly possible for an official who was seen
every day’at his post and as often in society as
the most fashionable of his colleagues.

APoemwithaHistory

ME 2, BARRE, GUNN. ho. ae
¢ outstanding, work forthe
Station, achieved his first big wiccess with the

prvvluction of The Antigone of Sophos

Ae drama, produced by im in F
Girous, attracted over 15,000 people
his other productions have included. d
Tyrannvt of Sophocles, The Agee
Zuohylos, and Jalive Cedar, while hie produc
tion of Phe Bidarmmer Nipit's Dream wes a
‘utataneing Glasgow sec

Comus, which be produces at the Glasgow
Station om Sanday, Janary 11 iy at
tating history. In 1633, Job atertony Exel
Of Bridgewater, who hadi been appointed Lord
President of Wales and the Marches, tok up hit
readence at Ladlow Castle, in Shropahicr, and
there, in the nutamn of the following year, he
gave'n grand entertainment tothe ‘country
People, “It was for this oecesion that Milton,
then twenty-six years af abe, wrote ix Comua
Henry Lawes, a celebrated musician and fiend

poet, composed the musio and sustained
the rife of Thymis, or the Attendant Spirit
"The principal actors wero three of the Earl's
chilaen, John, Viscount Brackley, aged twelve ;
‘Thomas, aged eleven; and Lady Alice, aged
fourteen, om whose misadventure in neigh

od the romantic fable is founded.
‘The poems “spl the eulogy of its”
itis" w pocta lemon agaist riot abil excens”
Inviting Milton may hevereccived hintsfronn
sinilar compositions, auch ns Fletcher's Foi\ful
‘Shepherdess and from the Latin Come of Brice
Pateanun, Profesor of Eloquence nt Lauvaine
bt his pom i xn essentially original ork,
and, in Uterary meni, it stands uanvaled.
——

Ma. Joux Brvmmor, the blind entertainer,
who hus frequently treadeast from Northor
Eiations, will entertain his ow people of Dude
on Wednesday, January 14th, from the Duudes
Station. "wo of his favourite items, * The Sct
Pudding Mother Used to Make” and." Poor
Old Father,” will be given in the programme.

,

Sere era

posane tea, 1

4

— RADIO Times —

m*

Music as Medicine.
Long Life Through Playing and Singing.
JE bus been, sd hat composes a sor
ved, Mout waa ony Carty ive wen

ho dod, Schatnann wos forty apd had been
‘iforveme tine before his death, Senden’
THe ended at tae easy go of sty; Wet
tod Chopin died at forts Parcel wae Cry
alin thirty ae, and Sehubet only
Wako oa iii ed: thes em
taper at ws Ppt pram ew
sr Bach, Haydn wod Handel, whe all Hed
Rg eaios of oe pata
Eiverd gas i ty seven. Procial wh ded

He

Even if the lives of composers aro com:
paratively short, the contrary is inve of singers
‘tnd of instrumentalists. ‘Those who play wind
instraments are actually among the longest lived
‘of any class of people in the world. Cornet
Players attain the astonishing average of 69.1
years, while the life of the clasionet player
averages G44 yeurs, Oboe and bassoon players
live to be 63 yenrs ald, and flute players como
next with 612 years

‘Of the greatest of living flute players, ~ Billy"
Barrett haa passed the Three score and ten and
is till going strongly

You cannot play a sind instrument without
raking full use of the lungs, and thet, no doubt,
ithe mason why players of wind inistrmnent’
hardly ever buffer from tuberculosis, bronchitis
‘or any other dinéaad the Throat oF lungs.

Good far the Nerves.

Singers are notorionily Jong-ived, and, what
js more, they keep their health to an advanced
‘age, and thisis true both of men and of women.
Haward Loyd, Sims Reeves, Mie. Patti are
instances that fash to the mind, ‘The lattor wa
actually singing in public for half a contury
One could fll a column with a mero list of
ingers who have lived to a good old age, and
Sho enjoyed the best of health to theend of their
live

“The real truths that musicinitselfis medicine
We read in tho Bible that music was used for
the cure of madness, and to-day some great
alicnists beliove in amusic and muke use of it to
eure their patients. Tn any asyluun yot will
find the inmates encouraged to play, sing and
dance

Music has a direct offoct upon the nerves
which govern the blood supply in. the Inman
body. ‘Under the influence nf rusic the blood.
vessels dilate 30 that the blood flows more
freely, and a direct sensation af warmth is the
‘esult. By improving the blood supply, autrition
is affected.

‘That is the true reason why it was Jong ago
recognized that soft musio was the best possible
accompaniment to a meal. Tt actually helps
the listeners to digest thelr food.

Curing Pain and Fever.

‘Not only in mental, but in physival ailments,
rmisie haw been proved to be of the greatest
value. Tt allaya pain, and in fever will fro~
quently Tring down the temperature. In each
individual ease tis, of conrse, nooessary that the
musio should be suitable, A jazz band, for
instance, could hanily be recommended a8
‘cure for headache, or a cornet golo for a bad
attack of neuralgia.

“Aninteresting point ia the fact that rousic has
‘2 beneficial effect upon individuals who have
“no ear.” Even those who carmot distingaish

cone tine from another are tually found to bo
snsceptible to. musical influence from the point
ff view of health,

A Song That: Thrilled a Nation.

Elgar’s “Land of Hope and Glory.” By A. B. Cooper.

IT is often aaid that the present age ie too

sophisticated to write a new fairy-tale or
new numery rhyme; that “Red Riding
Hood” ‘and “Little Mise Mullet,” on the
ferinine side, and" Jack and the Bean-Stalk”
and y Blue,” on the tansculine side
v e which saw “books in the
running brobke, wermonsin stones,” and romance
in everything, Yet Sir James ‘Barrie and
Lewis Carroll tend to disprove the frst half of
the contention, and “RL. 8" and Hilaire

o the other Similarly, it sooms to be
aken for granted that the idea of producing a
‘pow national anthent ia ae foolish as the search
for the seorct of perpetual motion, because all
national songs are hoary with age.

Letty Patriotism,

Tt is hardly necessary 10 assert that this idea
‘was knocked on the bead by Arthur Christopher
Hemon and Sir Edward Elgar, when they
jointly gave the Empire a song worthy’ to ratk
With the *Marsoillaise™ and ~The Star-
Spanuled Banner ” in that peculiar and elusive
quality which suakes an air inspiring, whilat
the words Teathe a spirit of Joftier patriotiem
than either

Bese e eee oscistacesescee

Dean land of hope, thy hope i
‘Ged noe thes mightier
"ran brows beloved, renowned,
nore thy crown is set!
aal Insts by frente
‘Have ruled theo well nd tm

eat

By freedamn gsined, hy trath misitained,
‘Thy apne shall be strong.
Land of hope and glory, Mother of the
Free,
How shail 1 extol thee, who are horn
‘of thee t
Wider ati nd wider shall ey bounds
te =,

God, who meio thee mighty auake thee
Tmightiur yee
‘Thy ome is ancient us the dass,
wean large end wide
A pride that dates. end
“A stort end silet pride s
thot false oy Aes seams content
Wilh whet cur sieeve won
‘Tho blood & hero aie had spent
Sill nerven 8 ero aa
Land of hope atad glory, ete

1 nok praise,

Weovceeeccenecesstreseteeseees

potest eeceeteteteteeeed

the author of these beautiful words has never
fortune” by marrying. but
hostages to posterity which will
‘ensure remembranee, i ouly by this song alone.
Yet he bas many other distinctions af hirth,
relationship, scholarship, character, and author.
ship. He is the san of an Archbishop of
Catterbury who was a friend of Gladstone ;
he in the elder brother of EF, Benson
fand of the late Monsignor Benson, an’ eloquent
preacher and fine novelist, and he is reckoned
‘among the two or three Living English esanyists
Who “count.” He is, moreover, the Master-of
Magdalene College, Cambridge
Simply * Elgar.”
Sir Eilwand Elger is not anly a meniber of the
exclusive “Order of Merit," but he has attained
in his lifetime that distinction which “usually

only belongs to the mighty dead, of ‘being
referred toby bis mumamo only. ‘Ho was
knighted by King Bawned twenty yeas ago,
he is a member of almost every academy in
Europe, and an honorary graduate of score af
universities, but, because hn wrote ~ Gerontins,”*
and Olat andl The Kingdom,” bois Elgar”
“Tike Shakespeare, and Beethoven, aud Raphael

and Cromwell, His ver-
satility is shown by the

fact that ho Ins written ¢

the manferpiocs of mae
lad

Blready stentioned and
St the sain tiene
ational sce Hc
‘of Hope and Glory

‘The Master of Mags:
an fe is
cf the genesis af this
aioe eit
fan remember the diet
ak of “Lad of Hope Srxiwano mane, oo
nd Glory” wan writen
to form w part of a Cabtata which ya to havo
been, pecformed at a Gale Night at Covent
Sarden on. the ootasion of dhe Caronaton at
King Edward," Owing to King Biwandlinen,
the, Coronation was pot of, and ‘when i
tvenluslly Nook placer the proceedings wete
of a very simple character, “eat

From “ Pomp and Cioumstance.”
* Sis Edward Elgar suggested the air from

Pon and Girsusistances and 1 wrote the
song vothat, ‘Th ata lar date he gested
nahin et of i'm song Yor yeneral tor so
fiat chiro, aid I medi it for tha purpoce
Took a great deal of trouble wilh the orginal
Cautata, There was am opting song, “Cre
the Ring with Life?” and another alent Queen
‘Alesina

Davgiter of ancient Hines,
Stoxhor of Kings to bey
Git shat ght wid ore’ on is poring
‘vor the Northen fou!
olhing 0 erect be anes,
rma Neth tat we
Port, sinter, Daher
‘Mother of Kings to be!
‘The mmsic was most beautiful, but T do not
ow ‘whether it has ever been subsequent
performed.”

“Re a matte? of fact, the theme of “ Land of
Hope and’ Glory ft appeared in 0 March
in Dy” written for erchestre Uy Sir Ewa

Xt trom the Sst it sremed to dest

nest appeared in Ears * Corona.
tion Oe" the words of whach rete Canta

to which Me. Arthur Christopher Benson reer,
‘od aly a the world Sam taal sg

Tho Coronation Ode.
Mr. Benson speaks of modifying the words to
ake a soag, bat bo might have aid that be

‘wrote thea, wid the genesis of this song is 30

remarkable that it 4s worth while to trameribe

the words as they wore originally written for
the Coronation Ode

Las ef hope and glory, Mother of the fre,

How ona Textol the, who are born of thee

‘Fnuth and Right and Freedom, each wbely sex,

Stars of salen brightaes, weave Wty diadem,

‘hot thy wey be darkened till in aplendove

As the star that teebles o'er tho liquid West.

‘Throned ausid tho billows, throned inviolate,

‘Thow haat reigned victorious, How has mailed at

Land of hope and glory, Fortrest of tho fes,

How sll Testol thee, praie the, Honour the t

Hark, o mighty amtion maketh pla reply 5

Lo, oir lips are dunk o, our hoa a high

Hearts in hope uplifted, Loyal lps that sing

Strong in forth and favidem, we have erowaed

ur Sng
‘The song in ita flaal form was sang every
where by Dume Clara Butt, and it is regarded
te an indispensable ftem at all pablic Sanctions
in which, musio aud pateiotism have a part to
play.

— RADIO TIMES —

[Taxcany Oem, 1095,

Owing to frequent changes of wave-length and times of trann

‘guaranteed, but each time we go 12 press with, th

f

{hans 850 pn, Ses, Con hee)

iy oka

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8 any Maths, Xo,

ostsitoy (On "tah

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rasan |
Weebiaye=) G30 any € and © pum, News, Weather

Than lg oe Sis Nem
{Shien up) Marka Geka

“Continental Broadcasting,

on, absolute, accuracy cannot be
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HOLLAND.

MDa sear aim, to A fm, own, Block sch,

auars

suco-stavia,_

BELGRADE—1.00 8

Eis an, GCE, Tne, Sut
SZECHO-SLOVAKIA.

A pins honk ar

a
aD pay He Lesa (Wed); 7 phy Com, Tae Fel),

PRINCIPAL USA. AND CANADIAN
inet StaATIONS-

Seve, Stock Rich; 10am,

A 8 na

own. ¢wiekane;

(ema nt) 40 i, (an.

B.B.C. French Talk.

(On Thurntny,Jossarg Wah, Mt Sphan wit rt 0

"LE BOURGEOIS GENTILHOMME,”
2 Matra ne Pat (ot roalerven fx

KEY LitT OF MUSIC PUBLISHERS,
1. Bomay tatty OF Mum PumLiOnE
=

aa ‘ind ante,

ae Tam Ser

Tisirany Or, 1025,

RADIO TIMES —

105

‘Listeners’ Letters.

{Ms he Ege ob aha mn ea the
eee ees elas”
For Valve-Set Users.

Daan Srm,—May I press for at least one whole
disturbed hour a week from one selected main
B.B.C. Station (excluding “ 5XX," of course) to
start afterall other B.B.C. stations have finished
for the night ?

This is not much to ask for on behalf of

fed valve-pottsers in the big cities, and the
estion, no doubt, might be welcomed in
nther quarters Yours, ete

Avronone,
Thore {4 m Tato rota night for station each
week, This correspondent should refer to
‘page 00 for the information he requites.]
A Canine Enthusiast,

Dean Sm.—Wo have # Sealyham dog called
Pot, three years old, and a great pet with ws all.
Often when listening we put the ‘phones to her
‘ears, and she kéops perfectly stilland theroughly
enjeys the music,

‘One night « pair of ‘phonos wax on the ground,
and happening to look up, 1 saw that Pat had
placed her head in stich a position as to be able
fo hear for herself.

Your

Finchley, N.
Listener.
Daan Sin,
The poets may sing of the glories of Spring,

n'a most enthusiastic
May gleefully rhyme of the glad
With a stroll down a picturesque Jane,
They may venify glints of Autumnal tints,

Tn the same old romantic strain,
Bat give me Winter's rain and snow—
The howling wind, and the frosted pane,
A cosy room, a rosy fire,
My olf armchair and wel-filled briar,
Let me get out my wirelea set,
Then the rough of the world T soon forget.
tingham, AW

‘A Question of Gramma

Dean Sin, —T do not think the announcers of
the BLB.C. will be perturbed by the attacks on
theie English by“ D. G. 1" Ho aapn that
hand, orchestra, cho are singular, and
that it 7 he band wre going
toplay.” Hels wrong. "Band, orchestra, chet,
and inilar words are not “singular nouns,
They are known as collective nouns, ‘They are
also general and significant nouns, ‘They ocea-
sion diieueies in eyntax, but if the folowing
‘le kept ind, the wage in cle. T quote

mm Bain's Higher” Rnglish Grammar
sllective nouns, though singer in form
take » plural verb ifthe prodionte apple to tho

jects. taken individually.” ‘Than: "The
fury were kept without food is correct. Te
mean that tho jurymen were a0 kept, becauto
thrsaction oftaking food cannot apply toa whole
body collectively, but only to men indidoally.
Sienlariy, The fend are going to play” means
thatthe kandemen are going to play, ease tho
playing applies to the individual hetion of the
banudemen acting separately.

"There i no: excose for * D. T. Ga” second
blunder. "He saya: "The Band is not goiny,
‘hut stajing to play." Almost every sehoal-boyy
knows that by employing the imperfect particle
at the verb“ go" we obtain a seies of forms fo
‘expressing an intention about to be executed a

Tam going to write" "1 have hen going to

Almost the same meaning is tated

Tam atout torrie". ‘The use of the word
fing!" is atiatly cocrect.

‘You

fe
‘AEH
mtespondents have written to. this

Plumstead, 8B.
[Many
fleet]

el Pictures."

F, ont of all the men

‘you have never mot,
you had to choose a
travelling companion for
‘a trip abroad, | whom
‘would you select? The
question is not an easy
‘one, but T suspect. that,
if & voto were taken
throughout the country,
Mr. Hilaire Belloc weld
head the lit

Mr, Relloe—who once
walked, 2: we all know,
to Rome—fa an ideal
traveller, He has knowledge, He has wit, Ho
han observation. He is equally at home in
town or country. Ho likes good wine and zood
wisdom, Everybody will want to hear his
“Travel Picture” discourse on January 14th,
for his travels are always first clas,

Publithed as Passed.
MER BEILOC ae probably, ding his

‘time, heen the most censored writer in
the world, ‘The things they didn't let him
Jublish during the War, eceuse they were
‘only too true, would now make an enter-
taining volume.

‘Once, when an article cate hack from hes
‘quarters scored through and throagh, he in-
fisted on publishing it exactly in accordance
with the Cengor's lights, And this is how
‘ane portion read :—

He mst not say

We. MLAIRE BELLO®.

And that was in the days before eross-word
puztles |

‘A Novel Bishop.

NOTHER zealous
traveller is the
Bishop of Southwark,
whose -addrese will be
relayed from St. Martin.
in-the-Fields on January
Tith, He always takes

his bags {ull of books.

Diy, difficult, -eocle-
sinatical books?” By no
means. ‘The books are
ove. For the Bishop
‘of Southwark is
woracions novel. reader,
‘Apa as he tums tho pages he gets ns excited ae
you or I.

‘uno? oF
sur AR.

‘The Work’s the Thing.
(OT the play, but
the work's the
thing if you want to
scored on the stage,
Take Misa Avice
Kelham, who will bo
heard in the musical
comedy programme

‘on January 13th

Tmingine youreelf,
like Miss Kelham,
acting Cardiff

while you are re-
hearing for a new
show at Daly's. Up
to London first thing'in the morning, rehearsal
in Leicester Square, buck to Cardiff, performance
ab night, up in the morning, back to Leicester
Aquare for rwhearsal—and so, without respite,
for two weeks!

ag AVICE KELWAM.

"That ix just one of her strenons experiences,

PEOPLE INTHE PROGRAMMES.

A Globe-Trottress.
MONG the most
remarkable
women of our time
is Lady Norah
Bentinck, daughter
of tho Earl of
Gainsborough, who
will talk on *Fravely
in Palestine” on
inaary 15th.
She has travelled
in Geriuany, Italy,
France, Beypt,
Austria, Canada, the

(Gey NORAM BENTINOX.

United States,
Honolula, Suva, ‘Auétealin, New Zealand,
‘Tasmania, South Afriea—che has, indeed,

visited all five Continents
‘home in_ the country for little boys from
Stepney. She has been round the world as a
soprano soloist, She has written books and
Ihunted big game,

"And you may see hy-this photograph. that
shohhas come through it all unimpaired t Indged,
her penonality becomes moro vigorous. and
Interesting every day.

‘Mus. and Maths.

THY is ib that music and mathematics £0
often go together? Nearly all com-

posers are good at figures. M. Ernest Anse

‘one of the greatest conductors of our

began as a mathematician.

AML Ansermet is conducting tho second
B.BC. Internationsl Symphooy Concert at
Covent Garden on Jamuary 16th. By birth a
‘Swim—he wan born in the milk-chocolate-town
‘of Vevey—he haa made ® speciality of modern
Russian Music, and for some years managed
‘the musio for Diaghilelf's ballet, Hix latest
ssucoese lias been in Buenos Aires, whither he is

ning shortly.
‘The Great O'Neill,
R. NORMAN
GNEILL, who ix
‘conducting his own com
positions from London
on Janary Mth, bas
probably. provided more
special misio for theat
Fleal productions than
any other composer in
the world.

‘No matter whether it
fa Barrie or Macterlinck:
‘or Shakespeare, the pro
ducers site for him as
& matter of course to
sive them something suitably atmospheric to
play an the orchestra. And Mr, O'Neill, havmg
Zoaked himself in the play, evolves overtures
and ente'aotes which often cusry off first hovowrs
with the orities.

thins, indeed, been seriously dcbated whether
‘Barrio oF O'Neill was more responsible far the
success of Mary Rose. But even if Barrie bo
given premier place, there can be no doubt
‘that it was a grost Norman conquest !

Shorts,
T, REV, JAMES HENRY LINTON,
“Talking from London January 17th,
Rishop of Persia, Born in Seotland. Live:
Tepahan.

‘Mr, Arthar Herbert Norris. ‘Talling January
oth, H.M. Chief Inspector _ Reformatory
fand Industrial Schools. Health wizard.

Prof. Tom Heatherley Pent. Talking from
Manichester January 14th. Professor of yoy
chology, University of Manchester, Knows why
we remember what we remember and forget

Bho has started

‘what we forget. “OYEZ!

—_RApIo Times —

ponte I tales in ase. programmes
(Stren the kon meme

2L0 LONDON. 365 M.
5,0-5.0, Miscetianeaus Musical Programme.
Sift, to Manchester mud Neweaalle
THE GEORGIAN SINGERS
CARMEN. HILL (Sexo: Soprano)
MAURICE COLE (Solo Piawaturte
SUCHAEL. Al
Salo, Violoncello)
CAMILLE COUTURIER (Bolo 5a:
Georgian Singers.
"Song of the Jolly Rog
ChudlcighCanitid (2
a Wild Wind”)
Blyor (1)
ij

phone),

11's 0 to Be
Whether 1 Find Thee
“Feastiog I Watch

Camille. Coatirler,

a
By the Ch 1
a Iso | atattinson
Pt j
Maavice Cole
Moonlight. Sobata' (Last Movwnent)
Beethoven
“Rhapsody in B Minot Brahe
Miahuel Areastei.
Nocturne Chopin
Canmonetta Eambrowio
ery Ricres
: a
© Humpty: Daunp
““Dactor Foster
Camille” Conturice
* Stances Piiglee
ManurkarCaprice ‘lament
acme ih.
Almond, Wild Almond" «suns
"Wind of the Western Bea”... | Graton
Tayelieat of Tyee sons Tea
* Sora and Spring
Mawwice Cole
Fantaise-Tmprompts, Op. 66 Chepin

Krelade iw D) Flat
Walte from ** Natta..." Dilibco Duknanyh
Michael Aycustein,

Poem s
Maurice

‘hae Was 2 Crosked Maw
“adc Fs
fontag'e Twig"
SOACHILDRER'S CORNER 8.2.
80. “ The Bells of
1h A SIMPLE EX ESING SERVIC
{a whack prople eur ake ar
With for kauser bi
The Right Her. THE LOMD BISHOP OF
SooTHWAnK.
si Manta TX ett

Hyyhes (1)

Martin’

9.0. Light French Programms.
HELEN DE FREY (Sopra
JEANNE CHEVREAU (Solo Tarp)
THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA
frees DAN GODFREY, June

cheat.

Mlactas erreik orines
peak cnet
The Orchestra, i
2 Vials, & KNEALEE KELLEY)
OS act teeny
"he Sorel a fete haus townad

Saint Suene

109.

104

Toa

siT

90.

Symphonic Poem,” Plincton"*

606.30 CHILDME
R090 EVENING SERVICE, 5.2. from

TIME SIGN AL, FROM GREENWICH
WEATHER FORECAST snd GEN.
ERAL NEWS BULLETIN. “8.0, to all

Local Now

Light “French Prog (Conta), 8.2.

5, The Oechestra

s Debussy
anne Chaveeat

“Le Cygn Saul Scns
(alo Violoncalio, Eo J. ROBINSON.)
« Moxtrka Honiton

The Orchoste
+ Angelos Mantoner (15)

BIRMINGHAM. 475M.
5.0, A Programme of Favourites Otten
Requested,
THE STATION SYMIIONY
‘ORCHESTRA
Conducted iy JOSEPH LEWIS.

EMILY BROUGHTON (Sop
“ALICE VAUGHAN (Centialte)
Orchestna
Overture," Euryanthe Weber

Soprano. Ara
“Tat the Bright Berapbint”” (" Samicn")
: < Handel
Orctestn
Second Movement twtr the Ulisished Sym
Pony (Nev fu B Minor) sn Schubert
Contras Aria

ni fi Handet

Orchestra,
Andontine Lemare (1)
Sapiaug Aisa
“1 Will Extol Thee" ("EU") or. Conta
Orcheste,

Finlandia
Contealto Aria
Ale do Lia ("V-Entant Prodighé")

Tone Poem, Sibelive

Debussy
Orchesten,

Prasladinm Tarmefelt

Finale from Sjinphony No, 8 ia’ Minor

Suite, Ballet Music froin ** Faust " Gounod
"S CORNER, SJE. from

Toulon,
016 Period Music.
THE ELIZABETHAN TRIO
(in Madea
MAISIE SOUTHALL;
RUBY TAYLOR

WEW WASHBOURNE,
Violo

“Pity Me, Mine Sweet dewel

* Cpon a Hil"

Largo
‘Allegro

) viet

“Gwent Kate" -.. ons 1609 (1)
‘The Peddlee’s Song". Dotan —1600

lis Was a Faire Mud

Berle—1615 (1)
Madvigal
* Meanty ina Lovely Smeei

190. Weave FORECAST and NEWS

SB fn
acal' No

10.15. "Cello Sola
ja ome see Maria Morale

"La Provengile
10.20, —Close down

6EM EOURNEMOUTH. 365M.

ARTHUR MARSTON (Soto Organ}.

Taoperial Mave Rigne (11)

Cantona iieratenhotie

La

315, TAN KI (Poste
Depth of Still

Twilight Over Dattmoor

GILBERT WRIGHT (Solo Cornet).

he Better Land ¥

“The Roary

{Wi Orga desopa
335 ee

tain aera

hemes mb Meo
300 tan ei

“tatty Ay pay eng

Gilbert" Weis

Hendel (1)
ROVAL BATH HOTEL
ORCHESTHA.

Relayed. from King's Hail Rooms
Minieal. Diteetor, DAVID 8. LIFE
505.30 CHILDREN'S CORNER. 8.2, from

aw. 'C
Auten,

40488"

f Holy Trinity: Church
od is 8 Spi
Sternidate-ttennett (11)
Hymn, “Father, Tet Me Dedicate” (A.
mul MI No.4)
he F, PECHEY, of Holy
Trinity Church Meligious Adres

ym, As With Cldnese * (A ond 3
No. 79).
Quartet, Comes at Tisnes "1, Onley (11)

Chamber Music.
CONSTANCE WENTWORTH (Soprano).
THE 6RM "TIO
REGINALD 8. MOUAT (Violin)
THOMAS E. ILLINGWORTH
(Viedoncell

ARTHUR MARSTON. (Pianoforte)
THE ORPHEUS TRIO,
aso 66M.” Tri

Ist Movement from Trio, Op. 60
Tehaibovaky

95 Constance Wentworth
Resi, ot Air de bis (1B
* tion” Chartes Leeson
12m stig Wagiierth
* Rajeicn Graatiy’™ ("Tha Messiah")
Heuaed xy
925 © 61M" Trio,
‘Pantani Teio in A Mivot Zohn Foland
Piano, Fiute and Oboe)

10.0. WEATHER FORECAST and
rom Lani
Local News
10.18 "68M
“Divine Redeemer”
‘Gawnodl tamveribed by Arthur Atareton
10,90—Close down.

SWA CARDIFF.

30430. EMITH GUNTER

THE STATION ORCHESTRA

Conductor, WARWICK BRAITHWALYE.
Orch

Overture," Ray D

Tei.

Mendeterohn

a theme
ibe found

“uteson—1604 (14)

1925.1 — RADIO TIMES — 308

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SUNDAY =.)

Clare Belve

© Thou Not Made With Hands.”

"Mio Caco Tene

HONEY : Talk to. Young Pape
Watchérs and Ye

iv yin 3
Adavess by Pathe BERNARD

© Mbide With Mo ¢

Conductor, PAT RYAN,

to in F for Solo Clarinet ana. Mil

1! * Cavalleria Hosticana BELLA RENTON (Soprano.

igs Sous." nines OED W. H. FLAWS (Tevor) 10.45—Close down.
00.—WEATIEH FORECAST and NEWS J. DUNCAN DAVIDSON (Bax)
Tonio. TRINITY U.P. CHURCH CHOIR ¢
Conducted by W. A, CRAIG.

Military Band. 100—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS

wee ttaiey | 2095 the Wee Srp
* aye Maria SR | OE tea Hyste
— 1030. Soot don 10.0) hens aa
om” 5NO NEWCASTLE, 400 M. | SSC GLASGOW. 420M.
ii 505.0—Progmnme SB. from Toni ‘Organ, Real
wit (0 | Bo8S0— CHILDREN CORSE, 82, from ‘ce ee
ae Jhandet (2) | 808.30,-CHILDIEN'S CORNER, 8.2 PORCHLL JANIS MANS TEED
via Telde™ «. Wagner THEM swo pHopat socweT, | sit RODE LANEMUY
to Ma jn My Dream Brig Hym : om
: cen thy ‘The Rev. Prebendary WYNNE WILLSON, | Festival Postlade on Hin Fests Borg
“Schubert GQ) Seas of Bhaieaweeremnth, Sunes nd Barearolle from the Fourth Pianoforte Con.
sg Ba m | Ade a Surat Dongen
is Nii Se ey Baie Osi." se" Dt
Symphonie Fantastiqus Bestio OPPENHEIM'S PIANO QUARTET. “Dans, Toate ne
8 CORNER. SB. from | 20: Quartet. 5 steed cies, >
N'8 CORNE B. f uartel Op, 26, SMa Beohnd | 53, osc ot aty eee, st Quennr
f the Bethany Baptist Chueh, | g 1, 2** Moverient, Allegro nom oppo e Showy Breasted Bath C2 fe Rup
‘Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah." | 95; Bentrioe Paranor W. Bonderson 1}
* Just As I Am Without One Plea. *" Starry Woods Mentagin Philive ‘Organ. Fae
ArH HOUNDS, hahany he Lamb anon Htovald @) Sana Chaar ia C Mig un Hole (3)
re ae Ia x ros Bde oe At

Adagro.
entries Parainor.

Tmprompts in G Minor, Op. 6

© Tasce di Quest nin ise J, Monsfild (2
Fen | ro ‘ 4.15. Bass Solos.
Eos Lore Philo yer Geter | 4%, gyne gg BR Me eg
THE BIRMINGHAM STRIN 8. gud. _ "arm Xe to Me" ce are, JK Leen (
QUARTET uate Op, 25,4 Sa Brake The Gry Pinon tank
FLORENCE HOLDING (Sopran Brd_ Movement, Scherao 7 re Wn: Pelticon
Bs 100-WEATHER FORECAST snd NEWS Spe
Moomt Ss frome Leute An Tish Phantagg!®*" Wodsenhalue (20
ate Cantabiley Sf Local News Behera, from the ‘igh Sonata, (Second
Boxart Ui 104. unto Sree Guta
: nae | Quartet, Op. 25, 2 Moe Destin fp SOP Ser oeseee cues
e'Shall the aver al ai Stovomett, Finals .
(on, Perey cay | 1038 Beniriee Paramot 50550—CHILDREN'S CORNER, 2, (
Reet | OPE yout stl Thee O tort i, Corn (2) Siatont cept ler
‘itt 1030-—Close down. aww Chote
Badan roi Hymn No, 429 (Church Hymna
novwin | 22D = ABERDEEN. 495M, | __ilsiom “Address ter. THOMAS MA
ratis Vive Fert TELEN F. McINTOSH. (Soprano. Ghar Saiiergat
Holding. DOR aS Uae eee Hymn NO, 459 (Church Hymnary).
phe and. Shepherds 1) agra ghn store ge Prayer. at
Cacming Cin id. Germon | © ovectire, Bane athens Hymn No. 405 (Church Hyranary).
i sap geal Woneeb alvin’ Melody". Walford’ Darien (11) | 90. ions * Comes.”
pe Rg veer Colier Solo "Cello, LLAR CRAIG, S.B. to Dundee.
FORECAST and NEWS. (Ssio "Celio, b, BinLa-ARE CRAIC.) Produced by A. PARRY GUNN
SR feom Loon, Dyien Wide My Heart” Bach Tnchdental Ms
: “Rest Show My Hand ‘age | THE STATION STRING QUARTET
uate Dantiy pave Chensters
Nigger Quartet Deore |S Light ot Our Late sughtorouph | ‘The Attendant Spit stierwardy_ in the
Break sem ope iis; Hoole Te Rodi arn” “ann | at of Thyra
Hee Stent Felonain™ Ore tm with hs oro
down Overture, *"Laonergg Nes 3 a Htthoven | ‘The Eady
Geena Hymn Becthocen | is Bete
MANCHESTER. 375M, | 40... Jeon F. Melnton, Sino, the Nyon
Programme St from Tandon "oath. Lave. ‘ntzodgotion
MBS ONE fom | vane once RES ny <a

"Litt My Heart to "Th form of etieriaiament in England towar
eels os se the closg of the sixteenth and the begin:
‘niet -Hangaran Risque’ No. 1. Liat tig of the seventeenth centary. Tt sets
Eee rereeitte tet to have originated in the practice of intro
Meee ducing, in solemn or festive process

519),

Sky. of the Chore of the

“The Holy City Tie 10) men Wearing mask, who represented a
* Abide: With Me * Tie suiiary oF allegorical persatages. At first
Saglsh Hyrnal No, See eraly Lara it vat siopigtas acto pees ot
“Out of the Deyp ¥ Cal Marlin tacle, but it gradually developed. nto n
;D THIRD CHESHIRES o Rlyation ee ce Handy regulat drastic atartattmont wih
ee Grcliesien logue, music and decorative scenery.

the Hands of Blatcher nd. en. Jonson
the dance gage asad» high
tree of litersry bess

Uniler the growing dafuence ef Puritan
boutinant, the taste for auch diversions

: So * Suite: Lyrigas diboval
TTantalusquaten "Sone | 805.30—CHILDREN'S CORNER. S.2. from

‘Ginagore.

Weber | 830—The Rev. JOHN BAIN, FSA, (Scot

(Soloist, PAT RYAN.) High U.P. Church: Religious “Addze gradually” declined; yet. tm this time

Tove iu Tdloness™ .». Mneters | 90, Cantata, Seaction’ was produced thm finest masqie
TLacia di Lammeriiaoe THE HOLY’ cry in English literature, and one of the 10
Donicetts a eadid poems. ‘ever written —

‘Comms "of Milton.
Moseogns MINA DUTHTE (Contato) 100—Programme 8.2. from Tonilon. D

— Rapio ‘times

WIRELESS —

PROGRAMME—MONDAY « Ga. tak

gnty'stauianeoat Brosdeant tam toe

iene

2L0 LONDON.

10,
3

365M.
Tine Signal, trom Green

45.—Transtsission to. Seliols: Me,
GEOFFREY SHAW on * Music

Greenwich,

by Carmen of

daring

the ‘TROCADERO
Beudy for

“Nature

Babies," by Mariel Weinch.
5,206.15 —CHILDREN’S CORNER
‘Unele Hex. ‘The Wicked Unde,
6.40-6.55.—Rays" Teiyade, Bors’
‘and Clinreh Tatds" Brigade, Bulletins
7O—TIME SIGNAL FROM DIG UE
WEATHER FORECAST and 1ST GEN:
ERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 8.2. to oll

‘Me, W. CAMPBELT SMITH, Depactment
(of Migeralogy, Natucal History Museam,
"Sands of the Sex Shore,” S22. to all
Stations, Local News.

7.20, Ballads of Long Ago.

EBatoonnoith
Songs that “were Favourites Thirty an
US Forty Years Ago,

NANCY. ROVLE (Soprano)
DOROTHY CLARK (Contealo)
LEONARD SALISHURY (Liss),

and is
SALISUURY SINGERS,
Part-Sung.Atrangem
Drink to Me Only Witle Thine Eyes."
Barly One, Moroing.”
"Sota Beal”

Soprano Song.
* She Wore a Wreath of lt
‘ten the Heat oung
Nancy Tae" oe assns
* the Meh of she sl
Contelta
Saneine and Bea
An" Evening: Boog”
Part Songs
* Annie Lannie
TSI in de Cold, Cold Grosnd*
Saprano Songs

iat Heached My Teal

Tass Songs.
Adams (1)
Toler

’
} Ades (1)

jntumenthal (1)
J. Blumenthal

"The Diver "

ani
“Flight of Ages ". Fred Bevan
Tn Swgoee Septem Temple
Love's Old Beet Song ¥ cncs- Meloy (2)

Part Senge
‘A-Hlunting We Will Go."
“0 Mistress Mine"
William Byrd, arr. A, C. Dison
The Old Folks at, Mome.”

245, A RECITAL.

030,

EDITIE PEN toe (Selo Flate)
BEATRICE event {Solo Violoncelto).
ith, Pensite
‘Aig and Mioneto: font Bui, “Ti Alten

Sul" Bait Kronke
Patstuisie Carnctévistigue, Op. 16
“Fouchin Andersen
Beatrice Eviline.

Front Bridge

icon
‘Shi Solmom
faith Pease

‘Allemand

Romance Georges Brum
Tntermenso heard’ German
Rondo Capeiccioes Ball de, Jong-Penville
Tieatrive Evel
"The Boows:tireated Pex”
‘err, O'Connor Morris
Eee.)

Reherto

soins Tom Goons

ERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 8.2, ¢o off
‘Topical Talk Taocal News
10.0 VIOLET STEVENS (Comedie
EVELYN BALY (Vian
JACK RICKARDS (Comedian),
from
“THE MOONSTONES" CONCERT
PARTY,

HALF-AN-HOUR'S JOLLITY.

.

1030

SIT BIRMINGHAM. 475M.
350430—The § Wind Quintet, Foye

Rolitt (80 my
50.5,30— WOME CORNER: Sidney
Rogers, F.RHLS,, \' Gloriots Gladioli.”

« Tloverd (Sopeas«

5306.0—-CHILDREN'S COMNER,

6 Teme Conners Fred J
* Musical

Cliftora,
“Appreciation —

LAM,
Music and Literature
70-—WEATHER FORECAST snd NEWS,
= 8B. from Tondon,
Mr. W. CAMPRELE SMITH.
Tonio
Local News.
Military Band Music.
THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM POLICE
RAND.

Conductor, RICHARD WASSELL.
CONSTANCE WILL
THE" 5rt” St
Relayed f
730. Band
Fugno in C Minor

SB. from

Boek, arr. Wosnelt

Quartet:

‘All Souls? Dag Laer
pha, Bp Fiinget

Bae ce it Band se
Some Without Words," No. 45

Mendelssohn, are. Weasvelt
Profude and Love Death (!‘ritan. and
Thelde Wagner, arr, adie

nivale Bony cis
the Hand

# Knovest hs

Mignon ")
4. Thomas

Tvo Movements f
Min

* Sapiter.”
are
A. Farewell" be
A Frankiyn’s Bogge
Cornst Sola.
#71 Taio

Coleman
‘Hackenste (11)

. os Arai
Over the Mountains ” suns Quilter
“Valley OF Lilies ™ ‘iiver (@)
Dai,
Selection from the Works 6f Grieg
‘arr Godfrey
930—WEATHER FORECAST ani NEWS,
‘SB. from London,
‘Topical, Talk.
al News.
10.0, At the Studio.
fat the Piano),
DUTHWORTIHT (Soprano).
1h Combined Eotetaiamont of Music ana

6BM BOURNEMOUTH.
34550—Talk to Women t “
‘Allan Franklin. The
Reginald 8. Monat (Violin), ‘Thomay
Illingworth ("Cello), Charlen Leeson (at
the Piano), HL. 1. Gibson (Flute), It, G.

385M.
Musie, Tall," by
GUM Quintet

Samees' (Oboe)
[rterssereeeetescersereeneesen,
CHAPPELL
WEBER

pianos are in use at the
various stations of the

B.C.

Brecccetecsretecrtseteestessety

5.0555 CHILDREN'S CORNER: “Sin
Wolk.” ty Uncle Nev Advent
Talk to Boys,” by: Uncle C

55-6.0,—Tays'

and Cho

6.306.450. Whitak
John's, Regent

Mints on Servic
1.010,30.—Progrann

SWA CARDIFF. 351M.
3.0-40.—Pallanan and his Orchestes, relayed

Cinema

nthe Capit

4.45.5.15,—" SWA'S " “FIVE O'CLOCKS
8.156.0,—CHILDI
6.457.0—Dr, i DS,
amanes of Natural History
7O—WEATHER FORECAST ond NEWS.
SB. from London
Mr. W. CAMPBELL SMITH. 8.2, /rom

Lonton.
al Neves.
TYOR JAMES (Solo Violom
THE ST)

Conductor, W

L

120.
ourrée and Cigae Germon (11)
Dance Of the Sun Beast yn Waller

Ivor James
Aa sos Dé Beach
Gavoiis Melt
Guitare IL ifeokorerts
‘Orelictra
" Cleopatra " Ochmler
vce” Janes

Villans Pines
‘Allegro cot, bra Bernt
‘Aria Dandrien
Nos Amis.
‘THE STATION ORCHESTRA.
BW (Soprano)
830, Orchestra
Overture, Hapdée "
Kate Winter.
Tes Cloches
Romance”
illo * Chaveson
FAIS GE GUE DOS”
(Prangsis’ Coppé.
A Bhort Play in French
Characters
Marthe cross Mlle, EL
Hea canons
Daniel

Auber

Debuery

Goussarty

Hate’ Winter.

Aw Bord do Ean” Fawr
Lea Roses d'Tspahan “Paced
Grchestea
Valse des Syiphes . Berl

election," Mignon ** <-c, Phomoe-Tavan
930—WEATHER FORECAST and NEW
S.B. from Lond
‘Topical, "ate,

Local
10.0—DANCE MUSIC.
10,30,—Clone dows,

2zy¥ MANCHESTER. 375M.

$0330-V concert by the “22 " Quartet

$08 | proudest. for Schoo

EReb—WeNEN'S HALE HOUR: Doris
frat (Contra)

sas qetHTLDRES'S Con

Eee ton” treads rindi
tod Chore ta ripe Ballet

6356 8-J. F.Hasell on Mosel Appreiation

ATHER FORECAST and NEWS.
Sul from

Mr. W. CAMP
Leonilon
Local N

suswane Or, 1928 — Rapio times — 107
_ WIRELESS PROGRAMME—MONDAY (an. 1)
aie 3 cmon | 100 TILLEY’ DaNcE ONCHESTRA | 740 ay Martech
ra a eid ten rir fom. S07 Me
The Grand Amsaly Roe Baas Bridg ——
‘Arthur Sullivan and Edward German, 10,30,—Close down, sd J ‘Two Solos,
WALTER WIDDOP (Tero Wiliam Aadarson.
THE “2ZY " ORCHESTRA, 2BD ABERDEEN. 495M. ‘Two Solos.
1.20. Orchests %.30-5.0.—Dance Afternoon: The Wireless | 810. Orchestra.
" Overture di Ballo” Dance Orchestra. Gwyneth Hopkins ‘Selection.
Cee tie cooing) | RR a : “Thee Seonee feo
Tin soos “THE MERE OF MCEOTATAN
* Gypsy Suile German (12) | §3p.645 ~Girl Guides" News Ballotin. (Sir Walter Seat)
£0. Wolter Widldop. Sega’ News Bulletin. Consianoe W1 Arranged by JEAN G. STURROCK.
Selected Songs Cub, Badges—(2) Character." suzmauced by, GEORGE BOSS.
10 fran great Bader ed pee
neta ag gam | a geese ad mY gg “SEE ya
Sean Sli dong a Hey CAMPBELL BMITIL, 8.2 from vee Son
ce te eS eta | ME Saunt. rom | gag DPS a We
i. election, “A Princess of Kensington” | 9.39—QUERY NIGHT. 5.2. from Glosgon. we Solos
; ; in oa een ape, | os 7° waa hodon
tis “dite Wake 5 SESH MAERONALD. 2. rom | Pango a
Selected Songs —Programme S.B. from Glasgow, “ ney En me,
tao—wearnen FOREN? ana wnws. | 1895-Pesrorme 8 from dion Priel eh Soe) ot Tee Gein and

'S.B. from London,

Topical. Talk.
Local New
100. Orchestra.
‘Overture to" The Tempast " svn. Sullfoun
Selection, “Emerald Tale
‘Sulliven and German
10.30.—Close down.
5NO NEWCASTLE. 400M.
345.5:15—Robert Mark (Solo 'Cello), Frank

Clarke (Baritone). L.A. Nicholson (Solo
Violis). Edith Stary (Contralto). Jennie
Engl, MAL, on St, Cutibert of Line
disfaroe

HILDREN'S CORNER.

eaphical. Sketches of Great

‘Musicians—Sichabert,

6 306.40-—Boys’ Brigade, Boys’ Life Bef
‘and Church Eads’ Hrigado B

640.6.55.—Mr, RE. Richardson, “Gi

TO—WEATHER FORECAST’ and NEWS,

ide,

S.B, fom London
Mr. W. CAMPBELL SMITH. 8.2. from
Landon, Local News.

HARRY SMITH (Botertainer),
‘THE STATION ORCHESTRA.

Conductor, EDWARD CLARK.
‘THE "SNO " REPERTORY COMPANY,
‘Orchestra.

J

1.30.
‘Selection, *
Suite,

German
oe Coates

Harry Smit
‘Selections from his Repertoire
Orchestra
Symphonic Poem ..
The Reperiary Company

“ PATSY FOR GRANTED."
‘A Play in Ono Act (2 Scone),
By Theodora Wilkos Wilson,

Cast
(In the order of thair ap
‘John Dearman (xn Employee)
NDREW MILSON

Les Preludes”
as,

Tint

wrance,)

‘NORAH BALLS
(Mra, Percival’s Sox)

JAMES HERDMAN
Foun (Peal Bianota

MARY KNYBETT
Petey (Mrs. Percival’s Daghter)
OLIVE ZALVA
Bir Staford Dane (Compost)
JORDON LEA
Moers (ope Cheb Member)
ineed by GORDON LEA.
Am WEATHER PONBCAST and NEWS.
.B. from London,
Topleal Talk,” Local News,

ssc GLASGOW. 420M.

'3204.60.—The Witeloss Quartet. John Fraser
‘Afternoon. ‘Topics.

CORNER: Our

Poets’ Cornee and
iis Oldet Ton,” by Marion Henderson
606.5--Woather Forest for Farmers
pone Hog
ORECAST and NEWS,
2, from Landon.
Mr. WCAMPHELL SMITH. 8.3. from
Tondon. “Local News.
‘Query Night.
SB. to Aberdeen, Bdinbutyh and Dundes.
stain Aion OncR nA Y
acted
HERRERT 3. CARKOTHERS.
MURDOCH. (Soprano).

One Guinan will be given to she Listeners
seoding in the most forrest line, including
ree lat he ie ih the compen

Tha last, day tor rece
ters in Thureday, January.

150, 1

i ganeton

30, "WEATHER FORECAST fod NEWS.

20. ‘Bass Boloe
‘Valean's Soom.

When « Maiden 7
1030, “Zithee
‘iGavotte LrIngéane'™ ...

oNareh
10.40, Orchestra.
“The Whistler and His

Selection, "Toto ™

JAN WIEN (Solo Zither-Bunjo). 11.0 —Close down.
WILLIAM ANDERSON (Bass), pee SA
Tm. Orchestra, a
‘Overture whee
—

EVENTS OF

‘SUNDAY, January 11th.
LONDON and ** SXX,"

LONDON and SKS,
French Progr

BIRMINGHAM, M30"A Programme of
‘avourites..

BIRMINGHAM, 8.0.—Old Peried Music,
CARDIFF, 8.0.~Chamber Music.
GLASGOW,

GLASGOW, 9.

‘MONDAY, January 12th,

CARDIFF, 8.30,—"' Nos
MANCHESTER, 7.30—Arthur Soll
‘and Edward German.
TUESDAY, January 19th.
“ SXX,” 7.30.—Band of HLM. Royal Air

Force.
ALL'STATIONS, 7.0.—

” Musical Comedy
ight
"ASCO W, 8,0.—The Scottish Orchestra,
Conducted by VACLAV TALICH.

January 1th.

LONDON, 7.30—Light British Music.
BIRMINGHAM, 7.30.—“'Cupid and the

F THE WEEK.

NEWCASTLE, 7.35 Qperatic Eresios.
ABERDEEN 738 "1.30 Seoteah Commits

BELPASt, Tat" T30—Rowsian and Other

THURSDAY, January 15th.

“" SXX,"” 7,30.—The Squire Celeste Octet
and" The Georgians.

ALL STATIONS, 6.0-—Covent Garden
Symphony, .aiCencer- Condactor,
Bi "ANSERMET.

LONDON and “(5XX," 1145.—The Mide
night Follies Cabaret, relayed from the
Hotel Metropole. S.B, to all Stations.

FRIDAY, January 16h.

LONDON snd} SXX," 7.20-—""The
BIRMINGHAM, |—Light Orchestral

NEWCASTLE, 7.8.—Bach Fentival
MANCHESTER, 7.30.—Symphony Cones

ABERDEEN, 7.30—Drama aod Music,
BELFAST, 7.80—Some Grand Opera.
PLYMOUTH, 7.90-—Chamber Manic
vening.
SATURDAY, January 17th.
BIRMINGHAM and ‘* 6XX,"" 7.30,—
Radio Fantasy, No. 3.
BOURNEMOUTH, 7.20-—Lirs Lehmans
rogramme.
NEWCASTLE, 348.—Bach Festival,

RADIO TIMES —

Energy /

Blissfully unconscious of its futility, he
pipes manfully away—pethaps in-
wardly reflecting upon the lack of
results obtained.

Many Wireless enthusiasts provide
equally pointed examples of | mis-
directed energy. Whilst devoting
much of their time to the study of
radio, they fail to realise the primary
importance of carefully choosing the
Wireless literature best suited to their
needs. Actually their ultimate success
depends upon the books which guide
them.

Books issued by the Wireless Press are
entirely dependable. They are written by
men who have years of experimental
work to their credit—men who know
the troubles most likely to beset the
amateur. Here are just a few W.P.

books which should be on every Amateurs
boo'-shel!.

The Wireless Press Ltd.

12-13, Henrietta Street, Strand, London, W.C.2.

Explanatory Books.

“Your First Steps in Wireless.”
By Hugh S. Pocock. $d.

“Captain Eckersley Explains—
A Reply to His Numerous
Correspondents.” By Captain
P. P. Eckersley. je.

“Unclé Jack Frost’s Wireless
Yarns on Good Reception and
ae] to’ ce It.” By Captain CJ.

Frost. 2/m.

“ The A.B,C. of Wireless and How
Ma

P. R. Coursey.
paper covers.

“Wireless Telephony—A Sim-
plified Explanation.” By R. D.
Bangay. 2/6,

“The Elementary Principles of
Wireless Telegraphy.” By R. D.

Jangay. ‘Two Parts, 4 cache
One Volume, 7/6.

“Morse Code Card.” 2d.

“Morse Made Easy.” By A. L.
Rye. 3d,

“The Perry Auto-Time Morse
System.” By FE W. Perry. 6d.

“Dictionary of Technical Terms
Used in Wireless.” 1H. Ward

Home Constructional
Books.

“ Crystal Receivers for Broadcast
Reception.” By P.W. Harris. 1/6.
“How to Build Amateur Valve
Stations.” ByP. R. Coursey. 1/6.
“Practical Wireless Sets for All-
Home Construction Made
Easy.” By Percy W. Harr. 1/6,

“Construction of Amateur Valve
Stations.” By A. L. M. Douglas,

1/6.
“The Home Constructor’s Wire~
less Guide.” By W. James. 3/6.
“Mast and Aerial Construction
for Amateurs.” By F. J. Ainsley.

‘says suas se

ALL STATIONS PROGRAMME.
Relayed from Londo
1.0-2.0,—Timo Si

Adusical Comedy Hight.
VIOLET LEE (Soprano)
WINIFRED DAVIS ( ).
‘SYDNEY COLTHAM (Tenor),
GEORGE BAKER (ssitone)
AVICE. KELHAM (Soubret
ROBERT PITY und
LANGTON: MARKS (Entertainers).

THE WIRELESS ORCHESIRA.
DAN GODFREY, june.

no Sisal Irom Gre

NS CORNER

("The Count of

Boy and Giel

“In Yorkshire

Byer eae

‘Three Dances from “ Hullo, America

“NEWS, BULLETIN

Medeme Pempadour
Soubrette Song.
“Tony, from America

© The Quaker

Baritone Senge
fo, Little Girls” ("A Country

Monckton, end Talbot
‘The Shade of te Palm "*(

BAVOY HAVANA BANDS, rolavos

{
}
}

(Shamus O'Brien

and” Her Pagoda

BIRMINGHAM. Toy
“The Garden of Love

—

TE Jobreon (Solo Pisnufarte

The Yeomen of the Guard **

“You Swear to be Good and True”

"Blo Stell (Solo Violin).
6.20-6.10,—CHILDE

You Do Sunday,
) James and Samael}

A
Mary (SPonby

1.0.11.0,—Programme 8.2. from Loudons
caraes Sih Gist on the Film")
Ls

«BM BOURNEMOUTH.

in Duets Topical
"Th

Selection, “The

Ti
ORCHESTRA, Wyn

CARDIFF.

8.0-8.30,—Traneminsion to Schools,

€.30-0.45.—trarmors" “Grass and Clover | 4.0-4.45.—The Caclt

Anglina ‘Institute of
Agriculture, Chelmsford

4.15-5,15—" SWA'S
5.15-60, CHILDREN'S CORNER,

British: Printe
TO-1LO— Pr

18,20-1.20.
Tatra,

2.90-4.0.—Hrondonst for Shook
Hilditeh on Mus

40-4.90.—The “22

6.0.-CH
Local Ky
7.0-11.0.—Progrenm

11.30-18.40.
Fila

Tones

55 60—CHIEH

60-0:10.—Sawt
A. H. Tobin,
Ove Dees

7.0-11.0.— Program

3.80. The Wire
Vialstone's Den
‘Topie

1

7.0-11.0,—Progromme

5.0—CHILDR:
Wiekly Fo
Smaller Childoea:

8.45.—Programm

Sule from Lond
Prof, RAIT on *

ows,

National Mageasn of Wale

22¥ MANCHESTER.

n Masie by H. Fiteroy: Pag,

al Appreciation (2)

4.30-5.0,—WOMEN'S HA
nEN'S

5NO NEWCASTLE.

ter Hiarey's Tri
J. the Itew, Ht

ENS CORNER.

ve SD.

23D ABERDEEN.

CHILDREN'S CORNER.
GAU-6.55—Mr. Harry Towner, MA,

ssc GLascow.
$:30-4.50.—"Tho Wireless Quartet
(Sopenno). Alteroon Topic

y-Five Minules with te

6.0-0.5,—Weather Forceast for Parmora

Trogramme S.. from Lorde,

THE SCOTTISH ORCHESTRA.
inctod) by VACLAY

clayesl from Bt
ISB. to Eaindurgh

Qrortar, “Le Camayal B

“Pour tne Pato de

Prolude, “LeApren-midt dus Fau

8.8. from
0.80.—WEATHER FORE

in’ Bnitie story

1) The. Voion of
own.” ll 1 all Stats

Programme 8.8. from London

no — RADIO Times — 8 Orit, 1605,

"WIRELESS PROGRAMME—WEDNESDAY = 1s)

‘ean 8 pel les the pao Tho Orehostra 7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS
= tom the salon Choeeo !* (Tho Palaes iris? Dance} SB. from

"Pinel TH PEAR. SB, from Manchoter
2L0 LONDON. 365M. : Ballon return. at New

Interval

el Maid ‘Municipal Orchestra Night.
Monto mduéted by Sit DAN GODFRE
10.20,—Close a ETHEL BARKER (Voralist)
GRIFY, the Babbling Buble Blower,

1AS-.A5.—Tranemission to Seale, © ho
Elements of Wire by Ms
of the Rtidio Acwoeiation

Brig wis witwi Lepore | SIT, BIRMINGHAM. So der gat thal e5
{yA Bonnet Laird. Winter Sports” | %80-4:30.—The Station Piarfort onstion Starch. and Hyun,” Henry
(ay, be atlas Hos 50-6.30—WOMEN'S CORNER vith dian German 1D)

Plage for Claikdven anit Growa-ups

Fanadne Mid tan | %90-6.40. CHILDREN'S CORNER, Tempest * Su

- oo =e ‘Biil Tianeor

si " Bolected Sag.
Gamble. D.Sc, FRM, ** Catiada
20.TIME SIGNAL FROM . ; ‘Grohesten
WEATHER | FORECAST 70.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS. Whee Dances from ” Noll Garyn
GENERAL NEWS BULLETIN. 8.2. SB. feos Land Bideard 0

Prof, EH. PEAR SB, from Muusketer,

8 KE Be x * Romeo and JTaliet Go
en cae = bad a Bs Babbling Bubble Blower amt
aut Brenkiny Habits, st 7.20. A Musica! Comedy. sis Comienl Bubble Juggling Dutt

jie Mawson of Staton cur eal Somat cn | ag ate Som
a Written hy 8. C. Went we Orchestra
Light Brith: Mase. Bee ncioet Overture, “the ony Wives of Wineor™
eioumncittomesttestelie Chavous sabi
PG tee hose ba, Fi aot te 6 stn | einen sa ear im
Tavis MRE (tener ren Haw ‘atts Dae eee
noma Bice ald dna BOLTON 2a i Fa sr
Entertainers). Captain i fous. Chas fin. ms
woop George Dhanneniin (thus Hart's Only Bory Macquemde, “The Merchant of Venice”

z HAROLD CASEY

THE WIRED STH! Sie Willian Notte WVielet's Cele) | 100-—-WEATHER FORECAST end NEWS,
Comdueted ky DAN GODFREY, June. TOSEPAL LEWIS ral Nein.
z The Orebestea The Mon. Donsk Duldletrot (Heavy | 1013—THE ROYAL BATH MOTEL DANCE
Middy ford Satsslter of Cviles}~.T, KR. DOBMIN ORCHESTRA.
san, Fairy Droase eine Ebenoeer Taterpelin (Yourye Plosghmon) Relayea from King's Hall Roan

“Yarksbise Dale 2 FW GEOFFREY DA “al Dirsctor, DAVID S. LIFY
fet two Condurted by 1h Ardiie Doarmetutt (an Ausiely) Wao. ows,
Comgoaee} PRNEST. SMyTH
Nora Drake nn George Batfon Monica Dearwetutt (his Romantic Sister) | SWA 351M,

Rovertainin ISABEL TEBBS

Rachot Hane with © Ele Loughatveigh (un Irresponsible Batter. | 30-40, em, relayed
pee ae Her Roses o tly) EDIE, PADDOCK
Fairy Pipers arer (1) Maisie Viator (her Ine pIELOEKS,
Ervist Fone Prien). SENIOR
Gavotte do Cancer Mosley (M.8.) Lady’ Eunaais Nottatongghen (Vi Farpers’ TW

‘0. -WEATHER FORECAST nd NEWS.

Marche American ‘inh (ALS) ae pat
ihe Orcestsy 0 Uppendown (Fheueser's Ei Si from
yes and Judy Bale] : NOMAI "TARRANT Profs 1, PEAR SE feom Moweheste
from The Punch | Violet Slvenslade (= Lave Gist) Loca Nowe
How! roan GERTRUDE. DAVIES ‘A Varied Programm
Hornpipe } Rhuebloodet Hoating Party, Heavy Selly FREDERICK COLI ’
{Beth Candied by the Camposer) Siveot Maden CONSTANCE IZARD (Solo Violin)
oh THLE STATION CHORUS Re
Sincerity -s2.Clorke PHE STATION ORCHESTRA Cons
Parcel pease Prouced nod Conaveted by JOSERIE WARWICK HRATTHWAITE

: 30 WEATHER FORECASE aad NEWS, | 23M Ripe ot a
i 0) SIEAIRE BELLOC. sm. jm | =finereece” = Z

Dear O41 Pal of Mine sos ea Song Recital Suite, “ Mfyrtles of Damascus
Maite, My Gist Resear 5. WALTER WIDEOF (Tence Woodforde-Finton (2)
mest Jones. " Ossnway, Awali, Beloved (Hiawatha) peedarick Collier
Powpadaur™ =.= Morley por NG ce mg ning
oranee Eehoes... jij (aes) #0 Mistsees Mine j Stanervon (1)
Tihs Orchnti “low. Blow, ‘Thow Winter} quer (1) “ King Charles * M, Ve White 1)
Suite, “Frow the Countryside", Wind J “Tha Prshermen ‘of Bhiand ™
Erie Contes Adela SNL Beettoren ‘Montague Phitipn
0 TIME SIGNAL. FROM GREENW 10.3% —Clove down. 8.0. A Welsh Hour,

WEarHen FoRecse Ww, MORGAN EVANS

UESIRAL NEWS BULLEN. = Wadi Weallion Bogue sh Mar

eal Slaton BM BOURNEMOUTH. 385M. oan oat! aie, some
345-50—Tulk 19, Woe. Dorey Cink eat by NVRDDIN BACH

‘Gantraitoy” The Orpheus a’ Austin Bifavox Davies

Dowdney (Solo Pianoforte). Recitation, “ Ymedawiad Arthur”

0. CHILDREN'S CORNER, eit Sec

‘Sohlan’ FaleHlours “Hele
“Tai hy Mls Marg Jorn, OD BAU
6.30-035- Station Dimers Talk

we HILAIRE BEL

ad—Tho
Si. to all
Bowrnemavth, Vavcal Ne

——— indents the main
srt Ait a ler nl oa ot

— Rapic

10 TIMES —

m1

Madame ROWLANDS-TAMES.

© Can Hen We ¥ Gwm"..} Vaughan

Wedd ¥ Dyn Tawd each Thomae
Mr. ERNEST HUGHES,
University College, Swansea

Short ‘Talk on" Welah History
Moclame Rovelandi-d ates.
Two Songs of the Welsh Mountains
‘Quen Williaa
“My Little Welsh Home ";/" Heard a

Bhepiwerd's Pibcors.

i English ‘Fransiation of one
Pooms of Dafydd ep Gerilym
Trans. Prof, W. J. Orafiyld
W, Morgan Ev
Pouillion Singing, secompatied on the Harp
bby: Myrddin ‘Davies
930-WEATHER FORECAST nnd
'S.B. from London
yal Horticultural
from Londen.
Mir, HILAIRE BELLOC
don, Local News.
Conatanee Tear.
‘our Negeo Spirituals "
‘ure. Clarence Comeron White
body Knows the ‘Trouble

NE

Society Talke 8.8,

8.B, from Lone

105.

Chant
ve Set”

Negro Dance, " Sometimes I Feat Like a
“Motueroes colds

atarctas {8 “Vso

1030 Chow boo

2zy MANCHESTER. 375M.

Fe say

Se cada tr

EES Westie Aeon,
ee

A Talk to Laneashize Folk.
by Me. W. B. Swalwell
7.0, -WEATHE! !
‘8.2 from Lon
Prof, TH. PEAR on “Pave
Making sind Breaking of Habits
to ull Stations, "Local. News
‘Marches, Waltzes, Intermezzos, ete.
CONSTANCE WILLIS (Contralto).
PRE 22)" ORCHESTRA.
‘Orchestra

Patrie Fanchey
nw Pagoda Botton
Beautiful Denube * <-. Strawas

“The Grasshoppers" Dance

"Buco
€ lt Wont Minue* lor Strings) Beton
Galop, "Qui Vive” « ‘Ga

80, Contralto Borg
Ah, My Heart is Weary "ss lloring Thomas
oRévede™} cody

eral pean Wood

8.10, Orcheatra
March, The Light Horse - Hton
Tntermos20, = Las Syiphides "-. Cuaron
Walle, Nights of Glades cs Anelige
"Parade of the Tin Soldiers" Tentrt
Enteicte, Baby's Sweetheart. Corri

Patrol, "Handel Wakes" Borresey
Bai ‘Gontralto, Songs.

Lilac Tigo in Kew") aes

© Giprias ssen

* Monkeys Garal ‘Stanford

s ‘Orchestra

March, ‘Lo Regiment’ do Sambre at
Meuse Turlet

Intermeno, * Hobomoke

Waltz, "Tho Gronaiiaes

“Chanson ‘Teste | 7 2
* Huwsoresque "J ovrswenTehaiboraky
so cea Mor" (Strings only) Dynkler
p, "A Toutes Voiles

iavHER FORECAST

‘SH from London.

Royal’ Hortiooltural Socisty ‘Talk, S.0
‘from London

My. HILT,
London. Laeal News.

9.90,

SB. from

108 Orchostra

Maret, * Potion Borges Lincke

Shophont's Hey ‘iesinper

Walt," Tris ote Watdteuft

Tucchanale”” ¢" Philemaa saad Baucis)

$ Gouna

“Loin du Bal (Strings only)nne. ile

Galop, "Good Night iabjteky

10.0 ay, We. BLETCHER, Examiner in

Spanish to the ULC, Spun Talk

11.0.—Cloee dow

NEWCASTLE. 400M.

Phe Station Septet. Gertrae Hibbs

K. Macellan, "The Childhood. of

6.15-00.

hola
Fai
abi 3

WEATHE

Prof. TL.
Local Nowe.

France.” i

1 Spence (French

8 CORNER,
Prof. Gilehtist,
ECAST and NEWS.

‘SH, from Manchester

Operatic: Evening.

LUA

790.
Overtam,

0 Don Fatal

“The Flower Song" (

“La Traviata”

© Madamina” (
Rigor

siadne aut Ni

830.
* Aly My

* Habaticra ” (
840,
Watts, “Hagen
wil
Soren" (°

20, CIsshe WOODN
“Kinga Hi

‘John Bull, 150

orale Caprio

Prelide..sse
Ta Coucow
*Toceatn Gigun

9,20—WEATHER

De HILAIRE.
‘London.

TILL

Semiraraide

Witlnss Ai

Giguo (Sth French Bute) Bach, 1685-1
"The Harmonious Blacksmith *

m, London,

STANLEY (Mere0 Soprano),

‘ANDERSON (Bus).

DN ORCHESTRA
EDWARD CLARK,
Orchestra,

Rossing
el, Beans”
Don Carlo")
Faust") »
Orchestra.

Vert
founod

Fert

“Don Giovanni")
La Juive
Orchestra,
hel. Stanley.
"(The Prophet")
A Ben Meyerbecr
Bisa

Mecart
Haley

. Strasse

Carmen) «

Orchest

Ong so Tehaibovaky

wm Andeman,

Faust” )rreaconye Gounod
(11 Seragiio ") Mozart

WARD, Panaforte eial

1628, ore, Crazton (17)
idee Sturdalth, TOSS
‘Ramen, W83-

Handel, 1085-1
Braball, 1690-1
SE, 169 a2
“Boradiee, 10-1708

FORECAST and NEWS,

SB,
UE

Local News
DANCE, ORCHESTRA

“Teelayedd from the Grand Assembly Rooms.
10.30,—Close down,
28D ABERDEEN. 495M.
3.20-5.0.—Oporatie Afternoon : ‘The Wireless
Spiel, TOXIE REYNARD (Soprane)
Feminine
5.30-6.0.— 'S CORNER.
640-05 Engen Disth, “PLD, 10th
Lecture on
70.—WEATHER POREUAST and NEWS.
Si. from
Prof. 1. H. P ‘S.B. from Manchester.
Local News.

Teolayes f
Conducted by

-altish Community Singing Concert.

rom the Musio Hall
HUGH KOBERTON

DAVID P. McUALLUM “(Solo Violin)
THE AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA.
Coniictar s WOODFORD ADCOCK.

30. Tho Community will sing

““Bounio: Banks af Loch
Lomond tk Brantitionat (2
Ye Banik i J
Eriskay Low Kennady-Frver (0)
Mine Eyes Haye Seon the Glory

“King Artwie Ruled the Land

‘Tradition

‘The Whito Cookade
Skye Boat Song
iV o Hundred Pipers
‘Orchestra
Sysephomy fram. shes yea] Ob) Peat”
Btemdelsvohn (11)
David F. MeCaltus

Traditional

Traditional

* Faust™ Funtngy <.2+<. Gounod.Saraante
* Meditation tn Glasounoe

oy Soldiers’ March ® vs ss-.. Kpetler

"Caprice in A Minor... Wiewiawakt
}.00.—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

from Londen.
Royal Mowtnttral” &
irom London
MCHILATINE BELLOC. 8.8. from London
Toot! News

Talk, 8.8,

10.0, Orchester,
“arby Gateh of the Seagon
iesian sees and Baber
Selections ) «qn ® 5... Hireeh und Jonen
A Walt Dream" «1 Straus
10.30.—Chone down.
SSC GLASGOW. 420M
10-4.0,—Broadsast to Schools
40-6.10.—Tho Wireless Quartet, Tina MM.

Paterson (Solo Pianoforte). Afternoon
Topics. Me. A, E, Watt (of the Public
Health Depart
Relation to Health and Vitelity.
'HILDREN'S CORNER.
Weather Forecast for Farraer
Percival Westell, File

NEATHER FORECAST snd NEWS
‘SB. from Leno

Prof. TV H. PEAR. SB. from Manchester.
Local News,

THE STATION. ORCHESTRA.
Conducted by ISAAC LOSOWSKY.
MARJORIE BOOTH snd DENNIS
NOBLE. (Dusttists.
AUGUSTUS BEDDIE (Lecture

Recital).

7.90. ‘Orchestra.
Overture; "Le Rol d'¥vetot,” .... Adam
“Three Countey. Sketches" 1.” Hoty

1.56 Lectitce Recital of

‘“ WEELUM MACLURE—A DOCTOR OF
THE OLD SCHOOL

(Second Instalisent.)

THE “586 STRING QUARTET
“the Thistle” .... Myddleton
e Booth un Detinis Noble
Yeomen of England” 5d. Germon
Sola, "Moonstruck", Zonet Monckton
Dust, “Old Sundial "”. Zpneat Orwmpton
os, ‘Orchestra

Moritena ™ vsoesces Wallace

SiaeR endl NEWS.

nt rom Lande,

tyal‘Horticattara” Secie
from London. *

(AIRE, RELLOG
Lost News
Onsen
* Lawtige Bruder
Méxjoeie Booth and Denis

all, 0

SD. from

lated

Walt,

10.10,

Solo, ‘Comme to the Ball” .. Z. Moscbten
Solo, * "The Garden of Love" < Mesnger
Duct, “Trot Here and "These": Mesvager

10.2 ‘Orchicotra.

March, “Blaze of Glory
0

Holzmann

RADIO TIMES —

[ancane Ora, 1905,

International ‘Symphony Concert.

The

WEBER'S OVERTURE TO ‘* OBEROX.”
was Weber's last opera, Tt
Wa written for performance at Covent
Garten Tee brilliant and romantic
overture was actually written i Londen, where
‘ha! ‘couple of month Inter,
Teconvaye no stiguestion of ite being, aa it was,
the work of & mon who sadly realized thot Tio
write ending

Th the slow INTRODUCTION (quite short)
‘wehear—{1) Tho magic horn of Oberon, the King
nf the Fairs. (2) A. light-footed passage
(Flutes and Clarinets), suggesting. tho. move-
ments of his subjects.” (3) A March passage,
nd then & loud chord which ends the Intro
‘duction and ushers in the main body’ of tho
Overt

"Tho paso now changes and at a very rapid
speed wo hear (4) tho FIRST MATIN. TUNE,
‘OF the Overture (quick and fiery). It la given
{o the First Violins, with chords by all the other
Instrumente panctuating it. Tes takon frosn a
‘quartet ia the opera (Over the Dark Elue Waters).

(3) Soan comes another call upon Oberun's
Harn, followed by the light Fairy Music, and
then ‘the SECOND “MAIN TUNE (on tho
Clarinet} —tho graceful Mermaid'a Song of the
Opern.

(0) Immodiately aftor this comes a beautifol
Violin tune, taken from tho well-known eong
in the Opera, Osean, Phow Mighty Monater.

ANl this constitutes tho chief material of tho
Overtue, and, then tunes identified, tho rest
of its course willbe clear to the listencr.

tha ‘wholo Picto is full of fairy romance and
of the open-air spirit, and tho enthusieam of
thas Covent Garden “audience may easily bo
repeated to-night.

DEBUSSY'S “THE AFTERNOON OF A
FAUA.™

‘ils te the met generally pope of a
Dateay't onbertat fore fe et Repo
Pal ie fal tile Pluie 8 fap
setae

in chr notin i Sis Work ese 0
‘nny Se wae sy peg nthe Quen’
Hailnce di le Attermoon of» Young
(hele aod ‘hdoy cone gooey il ame
fe iby ll be “hewlett cone,
Moca oem bettas satis qian,
‘ior of minor God Pan, m surat nseiy,
the upper pect et of n nnn, bub wih hon
cud thn lower part that of a goat, with boots
cd ah

a i pleco Detomy ie enalatng ita sea

oo abate lat we ino
Een would be tout soy oT woakl doit
hon At'm matoe faci baare tht no
iisapt ab at Bagh tnlaion of this pow
itener ov pushy al for fey ood
Pitas eppoesedy though years ago, Edmond
ome fo uatine sf Prd) pleted a ee
ficaalse fe neds heme na apap
Sh thooghty allows

yen aT
ia Svinte Sry Sabir as

sf tomncn Lhe

“sy ec

Bot Xalaté piugiag? Ss

tle eh ly aS at li
Sneaker ey a Seed
Suh ke he Por he ao

Music Described by

Tanwer’” pects: or dream’ he wil never Mow SA
Rae ah sti trance ng td ct
ESS pei i yt re

T came new to the xousic. Naturally it fa
veguo and hagy., So it is ab any rate in ite
Intellectual and cmnotional migantivos ~achiow~
ingin this way'and others themsraclo of suppliag
counterpart to the post's hal hinwed shoves
Sod hallexperaned ‘emotions, Despite thi
‘when the score is Tooker inte Hi found to offer
4 serion of perfeelty clean melodia out
tho rau efleet resulting not feo any In
larity in daxture, bat fom the two of melodia
‘Shromsaticnn, subtlety of harmony and delicacy
oF orchestration.

‘Tho Orehostea employed excludes the louder
struments. ‘There. arp no Trumpets and 20
‘Troeabemes, the only brass instramsonte being she
Horns and tho acy no Kettedrume, the only

instruments being" Oyinbales “An

Bauer" sounding definite notes (e fh apart,
and. they aro ordered. to be hod so rarely
find so very genlly that their effect nay easly
fo overloaked. Smueps of Harp tane aro an
{important element in tho orchestral effect, and
fo nre languid arabeaques hy the various Wind
Instruments, faint Stsing Tromolon, sometimes
with mutes, sometimes without, and many of
hen to bo’ ploped sur Ia otcke Yor to pat it
fit the ‘enal alia, a taste with te bow
ddewwen nro tho strings away fromm tho be
fsnd towards tho fingerboard, prodocing = Baht,
feathery quality of tone)

Only to clisnases oocue fn tho eourse of the
piace, and they are very mxlorate in power,

ELGAR'S VIOLIN CONCERTO.
‘This ie very lovely work. It ie extromely
Aificult, making the most exacting detoands
‘upon Doth tho skill snd the spieitual under:
ianding of tho solo-violinit. “Tho tinct por.
Yormans» tools place in 1910, at a. concert of
the Royal Philisemonie Society, wih Aeeebler
fr solo Krvslor has frequsntly. performed
it since, and ho snd Satnnons tro ita finest
‘hore are, ay in most Concerton, thres Mov
smonta, all of them typically Hlgnsian both in
{ho natuto of their suusieal material and thelr
moods. Many’ Concetion havo. been written,
th for Violin and for Piano, in which tho 0
play of tho soloists dextenty wan the earn:
Post's ain object. ‘This je A Concerto of the
frorthive kind, with desterity ted as @ mesos
{o the expromion af beauty and fooling, ond ta
notable for both as eithor af the two Symphn
of tho sama compen
The Orchestew taed 12 aa follows: Woon
Wino: 2 Flutes, 2 Oboes, 2 Clacinela, 3 Bas
oon, and (optional) Dowblo-Bassoon, Bas
iHome, 2 Trumpets, 3 Trombones, and (op:
tional) ‘faba. Suncscs> Ae trual.” PERCUS.
mom: Kettladrams.

Tho Fors Oncaxers pons, with a long
INTHODUCTION, annooneiag the Tones which
fo to become the sulject-matter of the Bove.
ments This part of tho work iy then, fram tho
point of view of any kcen listener, semondauly

‘Phe FIRST MAIN TUNE might more properly
bo called group of lime.” Thove Are

‘own personal atyte, dignity,

fobility, and a tinge of wiefulneas being thet
haruetriet e se
{erat thin otago, merely hinted at

‘Tho fret ery of the Nok VIOKDS i perhaps
“the mort elective to bo tna in any Concerto.
Te creope ia rout modestly and naturally, low
Gown fo Its compas, at tho end of tis Tong
{niroduction, and efter trying ie wings in some
preparniory pasages of a declumavorycharncter,
TeSat soass away in 2 dacunsion f tha various
suvjectmatter concituting
‘Tas enpouted ia the Totrod

|

Percy A. Scholes.

‘The Second Main ‘ane is easly zed
sehen it appeant After some rapid rune on the
Solo Violin there somes a time ot Woot Wind
ite brother Stings only, tho, Sou, ViOLis
Toeuioes with a pensive melody (marked sthplice
tind dalee, i, amply ond aweetlyy

"The listen who las followed my desesiption
to this point ix acqoniated with the sical
illoughes of the Movement na thoy fest appear,
‘andl enn readily follow the further treatsaent of
them. Y. °

1

This fe very delioata and pootical Move
ment; At moments it ix 40 hushed that sou
fan almost hear your Heat beat
ils to tak ou to she rink of
tDlksown and unknowable, ime he
“This Movement offers, then, a very beautifol
exuropla of tho tyetical side of the comp
temperament,

mm.

Alter the tendor Movernent comes a brilliant
fone. ‘The bold pamages for the Soxo Viorns
Which arw hoard atthe opening stamp the characs
terof the Movement; itis as though the player,
after worshipping, devoutly and rapt, ball coms
‘ont of chureh anil was dashing off to. sports
meeting ("Thore i a inte for everything,” a3
the Old Book says).

iy tho FARSI MATS
‘TUNE (it begins with thie forceful esccoding
noter, aad cannot bo anise).

‘The Bolo Violin at one poponts this and
then rushen off into m fying steeato (ey dex
tached) cupid, ranabout passage

vod tha geatlee SECOND MAIN TUNE.
{einging and ibeans) eaters in tho Sota Vor,
With qiiat String necompanimont

jargely from thess two ‘Tues (ond with am
lsion in oie place to-the previons Movement)
the pleco rome Te his ono wal fentury
(sna" a vary lovely one), an accompanied
CADENZA.

Tn old days tho solo instrument's Cadenzae
in a Concerto wore latt to the player to extern:
Yoriz—tho ‘Orchestsn politely teasing for a
Tow sninttes, to-allowe the eolise to diy hin
esterity. ‘Thea comporury took to" wsitin
‘ho Cndenzas themsaives, tho Orcbeston. stl

ct, mnainingeilens” But in thie Concerto
lo ia one by Jonchiz) the Cadenza is not
‘oly written out in fall by tho Composer, ue
fan orchostral accompaniment iv alan provi,
fand tho wholo ia x6 designed us t0-4y0
tual exhibition of more technique ¢ ied thig
particular Caden, thongh extromely dilicalty
Exchews "swank,"'and eonstittes, 4deed, cn
®f the most gonsinely poctioe! passages in the
‘whale Concerton en Ps

‘Tho Solo Violin part in the Cadonzn x = ort
of feo fantasia on tates fron tbe euler party
SF the Concerto, aavd tho accompaniment is of
2 eurions, * pizsteala’ tremolando’" character
( thrammed withthe eott part of the or four
Fagor novos th strings,” directs the wiliniste
onmposrr of the work.

‘Soon after lhe Cedenga the Concerto ex

i (Contiied on the facing page.)

3005.7

His earlier works sero
sinly conventional
Grdually, however,
there entered dato hie
Tausio “a tendeney to
Warde yiolent sgt,

tevoted ne a purely or
hostral plece-ra. Sym
mony") ins tent
Pig Vottle-ground of the
deferiders anil opponette
fm eenesT Ansenmer, fenders ad op
sattior Ballet, The Fire Bird (1910) ig tose
able ; ite rhytiuns, harmonies, and orches
‘laces decidedly
Hany eximples occ of navel and
interesting orchestemtion, and. the tonclusion
Of the whole piece isu blazing riot of instrumental
tolour
The Story of the Firebird ix based upon m
Rassian Legend, Phe Pisvhird fies through &
Bladein theforest, Prince Ivan pursues it. At
ength ho suiane 1 The Fiembird strugstes, bi
At length 4 offers him n sing
ion iat atl tir

Hie reurhes a castle
wrhare lovely mniders are ace The taste
hut ofan ogn: the maidens are priser. ‘To
fone of them yan mals ‘love, The’ Ogre
Sppronchee, the maidens Teg Tvun tries 10
te finds tho iron fates coms. The
Broake'uhern open. Bolly are heard. A. crowd,
of savage attendants (Indians, ‘Turks, Goblins,
Clowes and others) rush out and begin » mod
ance i
“The Ogee appears, and all fall Mt on thie
faces. The ‘Ogee advances on Tyan,” Ivan
seavew in tho wie the Fubied's feather, ‘The
Firebird appenrs. “With. wagic power she
8 he crt toons dacs gin nl ten
“The Firobird leads Ivin to a hollow tree. Tn
the treo iso casket, in tho casket m huge ex
‘Pho Ogre sbuddors, forthe egy eonfoine his mont?
Tean dash tho ogg to the ground, the Ogre
ft ath panna ends sen

ALL STATIONS PROGRAMME.

‘The Royal Opera Houte, Covent Garden.

INTERNATIONAL
SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Second Concert (Second Series).

ERNEST ANSERMET.

a and Orchestra
"Oiseau de Feu”

‘Symphony No. § in.
ALBERT SAMMONS (Solo Violin).

e Prince is crowned King of the

Princess to whore lie hnd mad
tain falls the Ficebird sonrs upward,
tand the Prince and Princess stand gorgeous and
triumphant, surrounded by: their court
‘The Suite now to be hard consists of four
cry Colles
in ancl Pirebint's Dunes,
ease’ Round Dance.

BEETHOVEN'S FIFTH SYMPHONY.

nphonios have been written,
but this ono, pablisbed 113 years ago, remnins,
throughout the world, tho mast populue of thems

‘Thousanda of 8

Listener's Guide
ta") ‘which together constitute
the Symphony, Follows

Quick and Feely, ‘hte
opens with a little TUNE
OF” FOUR NOTES,
Becthocen himself ones
called” Bate Sevooking
the door." (Say

ick, * Rapa

oid say it in
the spirit “of a stern
policesiérgeant Coane (0
hake un arrest, and you
will. know tho theme
every time yout hear it
{in the Moverment, which ani
it pervades almost from "AUBERT Samar
beginning to end.)

te, hawovee, that this Pate there is

2 90 dimporative in ita stimioone as at 1
wing > aomnetimes it is roerw gentle rerninck ¢
quite in ths background of the ius, hn this
the caso, in a minute or twa when (just ofter
two loud chords followed by the“ Fate ™ motif
in the uons alone) @ CONTRASTING TUS
freops in, us forninine and yielding as the First

on was masculine and commanding.
‘Out Of these two musical theraca (representing
two emotions) the Movement is made,

Rather slacly, but steatily moving. This.
mado out of two boautiful Tunes, each lasting
about half a minute
the FIRST TUNE is, at ite opening, piven to
the Lowen Smuixaxp Iserucaubrs it rather
plaintively happy tu
‘The SECOND TUNE is, at its opening. given
to the Woon Waeo Ixsemvacars ; itis boldcr
‘Those tw Tunes having been given oot, wi
ce them ropeated i altornation, bi

um,

Quick. ‘This i what w * Schereo," the
‘worl being theTtalian for and Beethoven,
‘asa very jocular man, was vory fond of euch

; IV.

vicky but majo, ‘This t's Movement
rejoicing. 10 ha algo, ia plas, ite of the
tihrsctte of « quik tala somtos

all

a tales in these programmes
gays timaiantns rence amt lt eee

LONDON. 365M.
Tire Signal. from Greenwich, The
‘Concert of Grumephon Records.
3A5.—Tranemicsion to Echols, ‘The
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STOBART and Wt. B. JEFFREY,
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Travels in Palostin
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— RADIO Times’ —

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LONDON. 365M.
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Select

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HECTCHTE (Birmingham University) Ln
Light Orchestral Programme.
THE STATION ORCHESTRA.
THE * SIE OCTET.
RICHARD MERRIMAN (So
JACK VENABLIS (
20, Orch
Haight cucwert Oe
Inteemenzo, "On the Bo

ns Lend,

Cornet).
mgs at the Pano}

Kelep Beta
Tineke

0

“Sweet Day
| Vegan Williams

The. Willow
© Mistress | Mine “J (as)
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8.30, ‘Orchestra
Selection, Tenn" “Schubert
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The Lost Chard 0)
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WEATHER FORSCAST and NEWS
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Local News.

1.0. Octet
“On Hisoalay".. Grancille Bantock (11)
"My Luv is Like a Red, Hed Rose

Gramille Bantock (2)
Songs at th A
“ Reggie ‘Seyler and Rance (18)
“The Cinenan. Pianet Fords (13)
“ONit ina Rotten World
Storndate-Denwett

Comet Sato.
“until”. Sanderson (1)
‘Gechosttat
Snite, “Spanish Dances

10.30,--Close dows.

6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 385M,
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Moeckoeaki

8.2. fram Loudon.

CHARLES WREFORD. (Entertainer),
JOHN HUNTINGTON (Baritone).
CRAIGIE ROSS” (Solo Phanoforte)
MARY SHAW (Sopran).
SHE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA.
Conductor,
Capl, W. A. FEATHERSTONE,
Orchestra
Sylvia ™
etch,
“THE TEST KISs
(Keble Howard

"Ballet Music, Daliber-Tovan

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80. nailed Wretord.
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| tebet

“Unavailing "Little [Montague Phillipe
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m0, “Graigio Row
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8.40, Charles W

“Jan's Football Match” .--= Jan Stewer

‘overtiare

‘Tho Yeoman of tho Guard
Sullivan

John Huntington.

© The Tramp

“Day Drew"

1 Peon Sesryer
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9.10. May ‘Sina,
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os. THR “ORM” TRIO.
Novellotten cess Bde

NEWS

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Local News.
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70.WEATHER FORECAST 4s
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3.B. from London.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA
Gonduet
WARWICK BRAITHWAITE.
7.00 Orchestra.
‘oy Gipsy ‘Tad Kotebey
The Burial of Sir John “Moore after
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: Walter Widdop.
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Overture, Wagwer

“A NIGHT OF THE TROJAS WAR”
ohn Drinkewoter)

TORY COMPANY

Tacitental Mune by Warwick Braithwaite
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ek

WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.
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and NEWS.

SB. Jrom Lond

Symphony Concert.
CONSTANCE IZAKD (Solo, Violin).

YREDERICK COLLIER. (Baritone
: (CAIENTE!

Condvetor—T. H. MORRISON.
Orchestra.

‘Overture, "Der Freischats

Potite Suite, *Jouxd'Enfants

= pepe ges Indentes the ome
‘af publishers willbe fowad es

eee

svams Out, 1985, — RADIO TIMES —

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—FRIDAY « (an 6)

A GAME OF CHESS 1.5, Marjorie Te
A Doologas by Alfred Sutro, “0 Time, Time ("The

1h.
Quaker Girt)

Been Jnded corner in the drawing. ‘Monekfon
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Concerto in D for Violin and Orchestra" Local Now a Ring,
Mi Station Director's announcement. of noxt fpelcges st rene
OFehestrn. thief events beck Orchestra. ns
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Ralph Bases THE AGGASILDS
(h

Conducted by
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tone). (Hawaiian Steet Guitars),
THE BANCHORY AMA‘?

R

Aree Secc neces niarae LIDDELL PEDDIESON chor
| gay fs _ rbot AEE seh MEWS: at 4.30, ernoen °f De “On tho Bunks of Allan Wator
} Fr Prnsent Dy, arn Mastin Shaw
As ROS ESRORE Eee Homer 80. Orchestra. “Sling tho Flowing Bow!” Thos. Linley (25)
| gar ee ep N Suite, “A Lover in Bamunacus" ‘Orvhestes,
eee forde-Piniten (1) Ballet Music, “ Herodiado penel
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HUNTER MUNRO. Gay but Wietial "5 *" Rig Gmsocker
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ont Tor all His Merc

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£0-5.0—Time Sigua from Greenwich. _C
Gert: The ~2L0" Octet anid Lestio
Vani (Butertaines).
oes —(2) Math
‘de Waluiout
Carvers far Women: Jewellery Mak:
ing,” nei
540-415. S CORNER: Chil
‘deoa's Nows. Songs and Storiea by Ida
Sarjont, Music by the Oetot.
$40-6.85 "the Domatio Cat.” by @ West.

a7 oem
Cees Guts roapectively 3" Uo iiss 96:

7.30.

WICH.
38D
SB.

10,0.—THE SAVOY ORPHEANS and SAVOY
HAVANA BANDS, and the SELMA
FOUR, selased from the Savoy Hotel,
Lawilon. SB. to ull Stations.

12.0—Clove dawn.

SIT BIRMINGHAM. 475M.

3.80-4,00,—Children's Concert,
3.30 WOMEN’S CORNER :

Alioo Couch

‘oan (Solo, Pianoforte.
5,90-6,30,— CHIL CORNER: Auntio
Phil, Another Shooky Adventure
6.30-6.45-—"Teen’ Commer Captain Cattle,

“The Fivinge Dutchman,

7.0—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.
SB. from owlon.

Mr W. T. BLACKBAND (Birmingham
Munivipal School of Art), “Gold and
1 Nowe,
Radio Fantasy, Né

layed to
“STORM

D CALM.
by JOSEPH LEWIS,

08

PHY!
Selected Music by.
DHE STATION ORCHES’

00. Song Recital
FREDERIC COLLIER (Bariton
© Gesing Around " (* Tannhusas ")

shepherd, ‘see
Foaming May
* Had o Horse
“List To Me, Tosabud ™ cscs
9.20.—WEATHER FORECAST anil
S.B. from London,
Major LR, TOSSWILL. 8.2,
Tandon
Local News endl Foo
10.0. THE SAVOY
L
12,.0—Close tlown.
6BM BOURNEMOUTH. 335M.
345-6.0.—Talk to Wowien: "Should Mrs.
Joosis March

THE ROYAL
ORCHESTRA.
5.0-6.0. CHILDREN'S CORNER: Masic
“Talk,” by: Unelo Franklin
6.0-6,30.—Seholars” Half Hour:
‘and National Character,” by J.
food, FAG. z
7.0.—WEATHER FORECAST and
‘8.2, from London.
The Re. Rey, De. J. HL
‘from London
Local News.

Liza Lohmann Programme.
WINTER (Soprano).
& COLEMAN (Contratto).
SYDNEY COLTHAM (Teno).
ROY HENDERSON,
RELESS ORCHESTRA.
“GBM CHORUS:

Seogmaphy
‘Seutter-

LINTON, S.B.

‘on Liew. Lebinaasin.
730. “THE GOLDEN THRESHOLD."
An, Indian Song-Celancd
The Golden Threshold,"
‘Sarojint Nai.
‘The Music by Lisa Lelznann (1).

85, Ray Henderson,
"Three Songs from "In Memoriam "
(Tennyson).
82: Kate Winter,

‘A

roup of Bird Boge eure
‘Orchestra.
Tntermeszo, “A Wedgwood Tdyll.”

-()

845, ther, Cole
The Bant af Dimbovitns.
“The Wall of Sorrows.
8.55, Sydney Coltharm,

Ah, Moon of My Delight” (
ren").
1.0.—Kato Winter, Esther Coleman, Sydoey
Colthsm und Rey Henderson.
Song Cyclo, ‘The Nonseiise Songs feom
ling in’ Wonderland
9.90—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.
S.B. from Lonon.

Ina Persian

Major L.'K. TOSSWILL, S.B, from
‘Londo
ic
10.0 8B. from
Landon.
‘Cloan down.
5WA CARDIFF. 351M.
3.0-4,0.—Falkmah and. his Orchesten, relayed!
from the Capitol Cine

5.13." SWA'S" "FIVE. O'CLOOKS.”
.0.—CHILDEEN'S CORNER.

D.—Capt. Morrey’ Salinon, M.0.. “Wild
Birds of Wales and the Wost Country —
‘The Mating of the. Birds.”
70.WEATHER FORECAST

and NEWS.

“Bport of the

yprano).
STATION ORCHESTRA,
Conductor, WARWICK BRATTBWAITE,

Pola .
‘Sohn Andensan, My Jo 1
You Boule and. Bras Bc
Caller Hlctin'
Bide Evans.
Kathleen Wi
© Sofe wus the Bong ay;
Sunslown sion ry
Suite, “Taos Brimige Mosrenet
8.0—-MAX CHAPPELDS NANCE ORCHES
TRA (THE LONDON CHOREANS),
relayed from the Bute Roos, Cox's
9.00—WEATHER PORECAST and NEWS.
S.B. from London
Major “Le "R. "POSSWILL. —SiB from
Lalo:
Local Neves,
10.0.—THE SAVOY BANDS. 8.2. frcm
London
12,0,—Clowe down,
2ZY MANCHESTER. 375M.
3.30-4.30-—Locturo on * Puccini,” by Moses
Baritz, Mlustmnted by Gramopbe
Records

4.30-0.— WOMEN’S HALP-HOUR : W. Bros
Tey Joues, (Baritone),
30-60. CHILDREN'S CORNER.

2.0— WEATHER. FORECAST aul NEWS,
SB, from Landon.
B STACEY LISTOT, “Sport
sal News,
Danes Night.
MASSEY'S DANCE BAND.

GE JEFPCOCK (Baritone).

7.30. Band,
For-trot, Mans Hs Walt
What’ 1Do!" (7); Foxtrot," Juma
Night” (7); Foxtrot, “Don't Blaine
Te All On Mo (7): One-atepy,” Amerinane
Medley” (0); Box-trot. "After the
Stone” (7),
£0. ‘Baritone Songs.
“The Late Player”. Alituen
S'Betey-and Johny» is Contes
“Jean HET. Burleigh (3)

‘Old Barty

Di Grant (1)

818, and,
Fox-trat,
Selected ¢

Baritane Song.

Cobblin’
AEM Lad
The Mitreas ofthe

ay
arty
on(l)

iester
Lyall. Philips

90. Band. a
Waite, “Walte of Long Ago” (7); Fox
trot,“ What’ Do You Do Sun
Mary 2" Bex-trot, “Chiti Bam, Bom
(Gr Ove-step, "AM “Scoteh (23):
Fos-trat, * Albi Baby"; Walte, * When
You Are ta My Arion.

0.20-12.0-—-Programne 5... from London.

5NO NEWCASTLE. 400M.

3.A5-445, Bach Festival.
(Second Day}
Concerto in A Minor for Pianoforte, Flute
and Violin.
EDGAR L. BAINTON
‘ALFRED

EJ.

“Pan is Mater’
The Rev. AN

(Pianoforte),

(Tenor).

icney Qe, 1005.1

— RADIO TIMES —

WIRELESS PROGRAMME—SATURDAY {35

Teg its. ping

Allemande and Covrante for Pai

fa
D Major
ade and Pogue in F Sharp Minor
(Bdgar L. Bainton)
Brandenburg Concerto Nov # in Ff

Trampet, Flute Oboe, and Violin

HERUERT BARI (Solo ‘Trumpet ia ¥).

RALPH BAULKS. (Flute)
ALFRED 3 WALL (Violin)

‘The Thied Day of the Hach Festival fx
Sunday, Jnuaey ISth, particular oF
which will be given in the nest incuo of
The Ratio Times

4.45-5.0.—Mrs. Ruyvett on Idyll of the King.”
Give ‘Pomlinron, (Bolo Fi

0. CHILDREN'S CORN

60-03), Scholam’ Half-Hour: J.C Wikon,
BSe., " Our English Towns—{1) Ancient

Barmers’ Corner: R, W. Wheldon

Variotien of Potatoos.” Poultry

7.0.WEATHER FORECAST
BiB. from Lento,

JOHN KENMIB :
Local News

id NEWS

Football Talk

POOTH and DENNIS
NOBLE (Dicttists)
DOROTHY HELMRICH (Mexo-Soprano)
THE BAND OF THE ROYAL
"ARTILLERY
Dircotorof Music, Livi E. C.STRETTON,
AVO,
Telayed from, the Garrison Gymnaeium,
‘Fenharn Barracks,
7.0. ‘Band.

Solertion, “Carmen B
Saite do’ Ballet, “Coppalia 2." Dalibes
80, _ Marjorie Booth’ and ‘Dennis Noble.

aera Month ol Sng

England") j

* A Paradise foe Faro

Mountaina")
8.16, Han,

‘Saito of Spaniah Dan

rato Solos" Bereeu
Sie Night Poveul ean Martel
Beloction ‘of Engli-h Air, “the Rou

Myton
‘Tho Royal Artilory Slow Mareh.
Dorothy Helmrich
Rod Bast" = Grasrilte Barker
‘May Brake
Martin Sha
.10,_ Marjorie ‘Bootianal Demme Sobie

“S Riing” ("The Geisha") Sidney Jones

* Swing Bong” (* Véronique”). Afeatoger
2.2. Dorothy Helotic

allay

B

cos, Monskowatit
ide Jocelyn” Godard

-. Sjogren
festorn Wi Bay Brahe
io Merry Piper“... Beelyn Sharpe
9.80-12:0.—Programme 80 from London.

2BD ABERDEEN. 495M.
20-5.0—The Wirsloss Orchestra, ohn.
‘Coopse (Baritone), Fetninine Topics.
5.20-60, '§ CORNER: Auntie
“Addai will sing.
6.15-030.—The Ros, Dr, Charles Whyte,
FRAS, "Nebulw—Thoir Nature,
one and Distances.
‘Thia Week's Interesting Anniver
“Corunna, and the Death of Sie
ohn Moore, -danciary 10th, 1800.
(Prepa Sparko Kirkland.)
7.0. WEATH AST and NEWS,
'S.B, from London.
‘The Ri. Rev. Dr. J. H, LINTON. SB,
‘from Lonelon.
Local News.

Everybody's Night.
CISSIE WOODWARD (Solo. Pianoforte).
"THB DORIAN VOCAL QUARTET
‘THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA.
7.20, Orchestra.
‘The Gathering of the Clans "

Wot (30)

7.0, Vora! Quartet
(/"Sottly Fall the Shades ™

Quartets Hatton

| saty Garden”... Hulbert (2)

Solo, “The Lett" 2 Gambegi (8)

1 Bariton
“Lane Witeon (22)
Woodward (Phanofo
Polonaise in Bhaep Minor. Op
Iirllante Variationen, Op. 12
Maurie in J8 Minne, Op, 38
Dallade in-A Plat, Op. 47 «.
Study in © Sharp Minor, Op. 10, | Chepin—
1810.

Dust, “Tenor

Recital),

in A Minor, Op.

5 Siinor, Op 6,

Walts in

B Minor 2202202002
Quartet.
[Rae Aw Conn

tots | ain,

[Gi the" Noe ate
‘York ohnwon (11)

Solo, “Mary of Allendale arr. Wilaon (1)

Doel, In Springtime” a. Newton (1)

(Pes
sa ‘arn Dushitt (1)
Quartets | +0 Gan Yo Sew Chshions

l Bantock (1)

8.40. Orchestra,
Ovottur, “ Killioerunkcie "ssne.n. Pott (38)

‘Quartet, « men" (Cele)
Walford Davies
olo. “ing Me a Song of a Lad ‘That i
Cone" ocr mrinatenancntn, HOO
Duet, A Night in “Twenntont
9 ‘Orchestra,

Marck. * Eondon Scottish Haines
March, “The Bonnie Hine Honasia™
ie Ville

9.1, Quastet.
“ay Waukin 0”

: ore Roberton (2)

Quartets | he Auld Hose Z

arr Pata (8)
“Seats Wha Hine” Bantock
Solo, “ Ae Fond Kiss Moreall
Quartet, “O"'A" the Airts the Wind Can
Blawe ‘arr. Ball (25)
9.20-12.0.—Programime SB. from London

SC GLASGOW. 420M.
3.80-4.50.—The Wireless Quartet. E, W. Gould
(Ham), Afternoon Topict

515-6,

CHILDREN'S CORNER : The
Radio Cirelo Choir, At Home Day for
Children of AN Ages.
6.0-6,5.—Weather Forecast for Farmers.
6.40-6,55.—Glasgow Radio Society Talk.
70.—WFATHER FORECAST and NEWS.
SB. from London.
Local Nowe,

Comedy and Dance Night.

‘THE STATION ORCHESTRA
Conducted by ISAAC LOSOWSKY,
DANIEL SEYMOUR
will sing the Choruses and Vocal Numbers
720, ‘A One-Act. Po
“MARIORIE MEETS BER YATE
(Malcolm Watson).
5808" REPERTORY COMPANY,
Trodueed by GEORGE ROSS.
Tncidental Musio by
‘THE WIRELESS QUARTET,
75, Orchosten
Danco Music.
.0.—Request iteme roccived during trans

9.20-12.0.—Programme 8.B. from Eondon.

Aime penn a mail
at hepebtcher he fs
pore ti

au

High-Power Station
Programme.
5XX. _ 1600 M.
SUNDAY, January 11th,

3.0-6.0.—Programe SB. from London
50-6. CHILDREN'S CORNEM. 8D. jrom

amine S.B. from Ton

MONDAY, January 12th.
1.0-10.80.Wropramne $8 from Le

TUESDAY, January 1h.
1.0-1.90.—Programuna $B, from Lotion
Popular Programme.
THE BAND OF HM. ROYAL AIK
FORGE.
(By peeesason of the Air Council
Direotor of Musi: Plight-Dieut. de AMER.
KENNETH ELLIS (Hans
CARL WEDER and MAUDE DIXON
Piano Duct
CHARLES WREFORD
(Devonshing Disleet Entering.
790. The Ban
‘Overture, * Tha Lily of Killarney" Bo
Dance Saito magrnegs THE
*" Sambo's Holiday’ j Gomck Revels"
"Phos Dance"; © Valoe Itume:
‘Kenneth Ei
* shipmate of Mise ™ Sandirson 1)
“tonnersckee Jobo "Be Chas (1)
‘Carl Weber and Maude Dixon

‘Ta Belo Grecidis* (lanprottatn 0
Huh Century French Polke Seng) Fenn
‘The Bana
remade Pier
Rilo (= Ghandi Vagnur Patera

iarles Wreford
‘Jan on the evolving Stains”
Ten. Bier

‘The Band.

Bolte, “The Merchant of Venice” Sulli

Barearollo (Serenade) ; Introduction aid

‘Bourrés j Valse 5. Final

Kenneth Bil.

* Yoonien of England " (Merrie Ragland”
“Brie

“Tho Adimiral’s Broom * 4. P- Beeo (5
‘atl Weber and Maude Dixon,

“a Coquette ” (Grom 2nd Suite) Arenskyy

Parnphraso on Chopin's © Sharp Minor

Waltz. nee Shtt

‘ite Hand,
tion, Herbort Oliver's Songs... (8)
thn Dancing Lesson”: Down Vas
hall Way "= 0 Day Divine "'; When
the Flag Coos By.
Charles" Weefond
Jan Finds a Hotel” »
"The Ban
Parapheaso, " Dio Lorelet
Musiea Proib
Polish Ds
Tho RAF. March
ER FORECAST and NEWS,
1. from London,
Prof. RATT, 8.2. rom
Tie SAVOY “1
Tandon.
11.0—Cione down.
WEDNESDAY, January 14th,
.0-10.90-—Programme’ 8.8. from London.
THURSDAY, January 15th.
1.0-7.80,—Programme'S.B. fro London,
Uiaht Prosramme

‘ome. 3, 1. soUTRE CELESTE ocTEr.
MAYER GORDON (Solo Violin).
FRANK READE (at the Piano)

Under the direction of
‘J.-H. SQUIRE.

+ Fan Stewer

Nenadba (1)
Gastatdons
‘Beharsernl

aor,
SDS. SB, from

(Directed by ROM
DERBY (Soprano),
TF (Comedienue)
DOROTHY HOLDEN (Pianist),
FRANK NORDEN (Entectaines),
(Continued in col. 1. wage 135.)

RADIO TIMES _—

THE CHILDREN’S CORNER.

A Master Fisherman

ULLO, ehildven?

Did you know that there are. binds
that can te trained to catch fish for human
beings? ‘The cormorant is one of these, and
here is an interesting talkt about this curious

es, there wae an er of the Royal

si who held te proud te of" Macor

mceehape that sounds &

strange oespetion to you, txt in thone dan

Ieee alto nnortan ‘one, for cormoresia

trathe int fcernen in the world ad hey

ted to bo raed to etch Ssh for tho ing
tnd all his courtiers

A Lighting. Diver
aye yon ever sen # cormorant when yoa
rere ob tho seaside, and watched him af be
‘ood motfnlese npn a rock, wating for 8 fh
tocome his way ? Did you seo him suen!
ranke lightning dive and return tein
{0 ok with one fe
In ‘he pooch ? ‘The repay ol
ments i alnort ineredibe, aud in
Tver hardly one fis ecapea is keen eye, and
nce epotied, the fds only chance of mafety
Tes in hiding beneath some Mone cr foot
Bat, of course, yoo want to know how the
ints are tmined to atch Sh for ater people,
tnd why they dont et thie captors, stead
ot meeily handing them over to thet mater
Wall, the cormorants avo tobe taken fom
{hit nest when they” are very. young, and
then they. can easily be tamed and tened
Tho nest are made of minas of neaweed anc
are groerally built on a sleep lif or rocky
aod ‘Neatly always you wil find. severat
Dest together, ne corzorants Hike Co hav their

friends nearby, so that they can discuss the
day's fishing and show off their you

‘The egus, from four to six in number, aro
a Dluish-white when firet laid, but soon beco
discoloured, "The babies are hatched blind nnd
covered with an inky black’ skin, and, as you
an imagine, are very ugly until their feathers
degin to grow. ‘They take two or threo yours
to get into full dress, which is a deep black,
glosted above with Inonze and varied in the
spring with patches of white on the cheeks and
flanks,

‘The old cormorant is w handsome fellow and
manages to look almowt as big ax a goose,
though te is really much smaller.

‘When a youngster has been trained and is
to bo taken out for a day's work, a strap is
fastened round his neok #0 that ho can breathe
easily, but eatot swallow his captares. Arrived
at the waterside, the bird is cast off. “He dives
Immediately and darts with great speed along
the bottom of the river, eagerly searching ev
hole or pool for his prey, Once sighted, it ix
only @ matter of a few seconds before the. bird
rises to the surfaoe with the fish in his beak,
fand he does not take much longer to dispose of
it in the pouch of his throat. So it goes cn
until the cormorant’ pouch is full. ‘Then ho
returns to his keeper and hands over the spoil,

‘A Handsome Cousin.

‘To thie day it is quite a common sight on the
great rivers of China to see a quaint old Chinese
fisherman paddling hix blunt-nosed boat along,
while round him sit half-s-doven or more cor
morants, ever on the look-out for some unw
Gh,

‘There is another kind of cormorant called
‘tho Shag, who i# even more handsome than his
cousin, althongh be fs not so big. His plumage
is much more glossy, and instead of white patches

[away Oru,

CONDUCTED BY. THE
AUNTS AND UNCLES.

The Cormorant.

in the spring, he sports s nodding plume
the cormorant Tins fourteen tail
whereas the Shag has only tweh
ah nkes up for the differen
wedding. garments
All the members of the cormon
curiously formed feet,

nt fan
‘with four’ toes
ad by a web and they are all tervibly

freedly. Sometimes, however, the state of the
tide makes it impossible f
they take a rest by sittin
her (gerpar ree
world as if they were
to dry! But the ° rest
soonas the tide turns, oft
searching for yet another meal
FOR THE WINTER EVENINGS.
By Uncle Leonacd, of Sheff
ANS snes entertainment fora parts may bo
provided by preparing heforehand an
art gallery.

Catalogues are also written out beforehan
these the questa atudy before they go in to ae
the pictures, The titles aro all such as ar
ford. in art catalognes, but the pictures are
parodies of the titles.

Here are a fev suggestions for titles, with the

‘them to fish, 20
on some lofty perc
ooking for all
nginig themselves «
does not Inst

‘again, anxiously

different objects that are pot in place of tho
nares. Tt is a cuso of guessing the tithes
The Water Carrier "—« pail,
Handel "—an old door knob.
“A Study of Bess "—" BBB." verittert on

«8 pileco of paper.
“Portrait of King George V."—a
postage stamp.
Off the Cliffs of Dover "—n piece of chalk
The Charge of the Light Brigade ™—a ves
company’s bil,
A Stirring Subject "

4 teaspoon.

THE PRINCESS WHO HAD NO | comical hing, but she only looked wader than | Down he wont, hi oe kicking inthe alt an
oror. his searlet robe over his head. His wand flew

FUNNY-BONE.
By LANGFORD REED.

NOR

upon a
time there
vwas a beau
tifol Pein
cess, named
Dolorosa,
which
rowful. She

malicious
old witeh
having cast
4 spell over
her at birth
she had

went down, no

funny-
3 in the air.

bone, The
clevoxcst
doctors were tunable to cure her sal altiction, #0
when sho grew up, the King and Queea, her
qwrent, advertised in the papers that ‘they
‘would give her hand in marriage to the man
who could make her smile. So many young
ten tried that there war's queue outside the
palace gates nearly a mile long.

"They tickled her neck with long feathers,
told hee fanny stories, wore their clothes back
to front, stood on their heads and wageled their
feet aboot, painied their noses ed, anid did other

Dolorosa was plad they had isiled, for sho
loved young Ferdinand, the Lord Chamber-
lin's son, a ho did ber.

Ferdinand was a charming youth, but his
father war a conceited little fat ian, with enor-
mous whiskers, He wote a gorgeous. scarlet
and yellow cloak, trimmed with ermine, and
‘carried a gold wand, and when hestratted about
the Court, seeing that everything waa in order,
he looked like brilliant bird of plumage on a.
visit from some tropical cline.

Now it chanced that, next to Mis deughter
and the Queen, the King loved bananas better
than ansthing else in the world. One morning.
he heard a banana merchant shouting his wares
ooteide the Palace and ordered the man to bo
Tbrought before him.

‘Hark ye, good follow," said the King,
amiably, “whit are you asking for your bananas
to-day ?

‘Twopence each, guv‘nor,”* replied the man,
who was not used’ to speaking to kings, "or
four for sixpence’

“Don’t call me guv'nor!" exclaimed the
King. “The correct form of address is * Your
Majesty.” Pick mo out four nico ones and a
brand-new sixpence from the Royal Mint is
“Right, Your Majesty 1" said the man. Ho
departed with tho Lord Chamberlain to draw
his payment, while the King ent on his throne
eating bananas and throwing the skins abou

Presently, the Lord Chamberlain returned (0
give the King an official receipt for the sixpence.

But on the top step he trod on w banana skif 1

from his hand, and, getting Between the legs
of the nearest footman, upset him against the
next man, ‘This man upset the next, and, ono
after the other, the whole twelen were swept
‘off their feet and rolled down tho reps of
‘the throne to the bottom, right on top of the
Lord Chamberlain, who had arrived there fs.

‘You never saw such a sight ; arms and lege
all mixed up till it seemed impeasible they could
fever be sorted out, and underneath everything
the fat little Lord Chamberlain, entangled in
his robe and gasping for breath. Fortunately,
part from a few bruises, nobody was het

‘The King and his courtiers Innghod till theie
sides ached, and had the Queen been there, eho
‘ould have laughed, to0 ; hut the annual winter
sales were on aud che was out shopping.

Princess Dolorosa had not langhed with the
others, but, suddenly, a curious sensation mady
itself felt in the knob of her left elbow,

lovely twinkle cane into her blue

yes and

inaples into her peach-bloom cheeks.
‘Then she—SMILED !
‘The smille grew into # laagh, the laugh into

1 peal of mersiment.

On, daddy," she paepe
do that agains Ws the funniest thing T've ever

The spell waa broken, but although the Lard
Chamberlain wae ohicity responsible, Ty was
fmpossible to reward hin with Dolorosa's hand,
hetause be had a wife already, So he renounced
all claims in favour of his son.

And the Princess, having once learnt fo smile,
was neve: aad. again.

RADIO TIMES -

WIRELESS _ PROGRAMME—BELFAST

9

(Jan, 11th to
Jan. Vth.)

Miscellanoous Programme.
THE STATION ORCHESTRA.
DOROTHY ROBSON (Soprano)

LAURENCE MelL.VEEN (Solo Violiy

2BE 435M.
SUNDAY.
Groat'Viotorin Street Boptist Chirch
Conducted by FENTON KENNEDY.
845.—Hyin, "Hymn of Ages
Anon, TE Wieh AM Your Hearts”
(Soloist, WILLIAM MAGILL (Te
. Tho Rev. D. HENDERSON, of Great
Vietoria Street Baptist Chun + Aare
Hymn, Art Tho Weary
4 WILLIAM. MAGILL. (Teno)
THE “20K” CHAMBER QUINTET
ERNEST A.A. STONELEY (Ist Violin
ALBERT FITZGERALD (2nd Violin)
HARRY LOWE (Vio
REGINALD DORSON (Vislonvells),
E. J. HARRIS (Clarinet)
Clasinet Quintet in He Minor ~.4-- Breas
Soerodt Sonyg, Then Shall the Righteon:
Shino ‘Mester
| uastn Mein
| 10,80.—Clone dows.
MORDAY.
| The “SBE ~ Quartet
CHILDRENS CORNER,
Laval Talk
| WEATHER FORECAST end NEWS
London
{ PELL SMITH. $.2. rom

7m Cetera
Mowe “Sounds of Peace ..s..0+ B
Ororte, * Le Rae ‘Adon
“+ Bonty Bighe * ("Fratrhatx") 4. Weer
{With Orchestral Ascompmiément.)
Violin Sole
f Ligon seeduewanan Wiewieraks
Mile acti. | Beaton
Ave i J Soke witha
iy hoc
Selection; “A Lite lor the Cxxe* «tink
“The Tinst Psimeose c
‘cian enthaerpetck coe forces Gay
‘Qa tho Hanks of Alina Water
‘Martin Shaw
| * o¢ee the Mountains Guiler
| Orel
dis sytvan Boonen vesssse leter
inn Selo.
‘Shon Rosati Breer
moan Lally” Bow
‘:Zigeunerweisen,” Of, 20 s>ess Sanonate
Orchestra
Salut d'Amour Rigor
‘Hain ia Del" ssescvssecseveses Cie
Moras Danco, Skipton Rig" «. Heliday
Selection," Chinee Honeymoon

Dance ad Tall
Ctivistmne Medley "

One-step,

S.B. from London.
GEORGE MACDONALD.
dinburghe

‘Somers (0)
WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.

SB. from

40,10, Orcliestn,
«Miniatures ide Ba Avett
lection of W. H. 8 opnilar Sones

8: Bayes (1)
10.30.—Close dawn,
TUESDAY.

11.40-12,30.—Gra

40.

Concert :
Maud Huntse
6.16
WEATHER
BB, from Ls

Mr AL 8. E

Programme &
0.90, WEATHER
‘Su from To
Prof. RAIT, &,
Local News,
(11.0.—Programn

CHILDRI

The
ate
E'S CORNER

o-Sopeann)

‘OR
ACKERMAN,

ECAST NEWS,

8, Jrom Too
FORECAST

ion

and NEWS.

B. from Giuxyne

me $B. from Ee

WEDNESDAY.

4.0-6.0.—Tho * 20

5 Ut
J, M. ANDRE
abou,

Su
Prof,
Loa Nows

Russi
THE AUGME
on

IRVINE,

“he Hs

Canyaval Overture,

—CHILDREN'S COP

Ansotintion ‘Talk

O—WEATHER Fi
rom Lande

H, PEAR,

Tusa’ Sereando

ER,
Re. Hon,
Minister
Uistor's

WS, Diles
Develo

Mr,

ORECAST snd NEWS.

SD, from Maucheet

and Other Music.

NTED STATION

RCHESTRA,

LYNCH (Baritone).

Orchestra

the Volg
Op. 45)

jor Orch

iby-Koreakze
vino T.

| rtionty

Overture, The
“ Tavitation to

10,80,—Close. down.

Yeomen of the Gusnd”
Sullivan

the Walts"
Weber-Weingartner

THURSDAY.

4.0-50—Children’s Omhosteal Concert,
Explanations by Dr. G, H. FitySin
mid Plora Shaw (Scio Planolorte)

60-5.50.—Thi Dansint Programm

5.20-6,15—CHILDREN'S CORNER,

OAG-G.55—Me. Harry Townend, SB, from
Aberean.

10- cgramnine SB: from

FRIDAY.
11,30-12.30,—Grarophone Records
ik-School ‘Transeuission t* An-Apps
of Musée," by F. Godfrey Brown.
Quarter
'S CORNER,

00-645,—-Me, G. 'T. Dickson, Horticaliveal
Bailotin
GAS—Tulke by the Radio Association ot
‘Northern Trelagd
W RECAST and NEWS.
B.B, from London.
Go A. ATKINSON. 8.2. from Zon
Local News,
Some Grand 0}
‘THE STATION ORCHESTRA,
CONSTANCE WILLIS (Contrait).
TYRONE POWER (Recitation).
* Maveh, *Tarnhiaset Ways
igo" This
Willis ‘with Orclistra
"0 Righteous God" ("Rienzi")
Wagner

Orehest
Selection, “Ln Sables so seece Pu
‘Gonetance Will
Hewes fromm {(*Samson |
‘Phy Power ne
ft Rca [el |
My dient:
phi
Ballet. Musi, "Faust Gounod
Conatence Wil
Bebo crcnrteeceenrtas Weal
The Fuchsia rower
t Wa
‘Over the Mountaine*;2.2S5t24 Gutter

‘Orchestr
“Panoliduser and. Lobengrin
arr, Myddleton

$ ‘Tyrone Power.
Orchestra.
Ballet Music, William Tell”...
Ovens Winn ell" 2022)
9.80-10.30.—-Programime’ 8.8. from Tavido

SATURDAY.
4.0-5.0.—The "28K " ‘Trio
30-0,15—CHILDREN'S CORNER
7.0-—WEATHER, FORECAST ail
'S.B. from London.
Tooal Talk,
Local Neves,
7.30.

NEWS,

Request Night.

THE STATION ORCHESTRA.
JOHN RAINEY (Bass)

J.B. STRAIN (Enterssine,

‘The tema in this programms have been
telectd fom mero eet Tec

Tolan Raike

Bedouin, Love Song
“ Prolade i
Me, Seprai -
“Red Devon by 2. Clarke
‘Programme 8.2 from Leb,

RADIO TIMES _

[Taswanx Sr, 18

~ Cockney Children at Play.

Youthful Songs of London Town. By Edwin Pugh.

PX the near future I do believe that we shall

niost assuredly not only listen, but see,
ta we sit by the fireside through the long, cold,
‘heerless winter or lol in our deck-chairs in the
warden on sunny summer evenings, Then wo
ball not only seo the moving panorama of
the streets and countryside in our own homes,
but alio hear its myriad voices, and expecially
the voices of children singing happily, merrily,
as they play.

The other day I sab at my window, which
overlooks big open apace at the junction of
wo broad thoronghfares, and watched a dozen
oF so assorted boys and girls performing the
‘memorial ritual, with its age-old accompani-
ment of sing-song’ music, which forms such an
‘essential part of their games,

Playing at Life and Lave.

Tt is rometimes eaid that children nowadays
fare not what they used to be. But, then, they
never were—if we are to believe what the
older generations invariably say of the younger.
But, anyway, the girls are just the same. ‘The
eternal feminine is still the eternal feminine,
in baby-frocks as in academsicala, Almost from
the cradle they are still playiog at lifo and
love, as if for practice.

Recalling the other day, T have only to closo
wyes and ears to see and hear them at their
‘ancient games of make-believe aa I saw and
heard them then.

A Meodious Chorus,

‘They are chanting one af thote old refrai
now. ‘Their voices ring out in melodio
hors

‘Ring.a-ting 0° roses,
Pocketful of pasion,
Houpla t—Houpla t
Wo all fall down t
Again and again they repeat their ji
‘There comes a pause, and then -—
Poor Jonny is a-weeping, a-weeping..a-weeping,
Poor Jenny ia a-weeping,
On @ beight munmee's dag
the carpet abo shall Kosel
While tho irae grown in tho seld—
Stand up, standup won your fea,
feelibos® fwice—chooss three times

‘Tha Song of the Goat.

‘There another pee.

Now a litle gi and litle boy stnod de.
rmurely, with Witked anda, in the middle of
{ho rig of dancing cites, crciog arto
th ane ig
ow soulve maveied T wig 303 ors
irst @ girl and then a boy, si
Seven years afer, son ae daughter,
fruy ana culdio‘and ios together!

Tiny her one, iiss oe twice, Kise ber tree
dae ovat

‘They embrace and kiss
joins the thron,

sidily.

= They sing now a song of a dogs bat,
If his face reflects his mind, it is the song of tho
Goat—whioh is what the Greek word Tragedy
means to the cripple bos.

‘There was a butcher

sly. A cripple boy
And again they shiel round

ad a dow,
“ot

And Dingo ‘wns hie nan
Bingo!

Bingo was his sume—Ot
Kier me quick and go!

Kise tio quisle ancl got

Tis a starry night, tl

Kiss me quick and go!

mioen shines brit —

Yet another pause, and then —

Up and down this street of

‘The windows are made of

Gall at: Number Forty-Four,
find a laws

Her name ig Mary Smith,

Catch her if you can!
after ‘Tommy Robinson

Hefore ho is a man

Ho hnddleg be atl
on his knee,

And sty,

T lave you.
Alls—
here is also :—
Wallflowers, wallllowers: growing up so high,
AN yout young Taio areal aa to

opting Annie Clark, and she's the only’ one,
or tas sor ep cont oat tt sey
‘And ‘sho ean. Yuen the candlestick
‘le for shame !

Tam your face to the wall again

id thore. gou'l

cuddles her and site hoe

‘dear, do. you love, mo?"
Da you love

he wedding shall be."

Worth Preserving.
‘And then there are the Cock

also have their chanties, many of which are
surely worth preserving ky means of the radio,
and aa surely will be. ‘There is lesa poetry, but

‘more humour in theie efforts, aa, for instanc
this :—
‘The animale went into tho Ae,
Hurray hurrah 1
Along of old Noah the Patri
Hsrrab, urea t
‘The animate went in two by to,
‘Tho lively frog ond the kangaroo
‘Thay all went into the Ark,
For to get ont of the rain
‘Though therm is, perhaps, something of a
Iprical il in the following ;—
Minter Jonos it a very. good man,
Ho tries to tesclt you all he can
Read and weite aut “ridkenetie,
But don’t forget 40 give you the ati
‘And when he does he makes yor dance
Out of England into
‘Out of France into Spai
‘Over the hil and. back guotn
‘The Vision Pades.
‘of course, many mor ia. this
aps just two oF three should be

"There fa —

Sam, Sain, the dirty old man,
Washed his theo inthe feying-pan,

Combest hie hale with the eg of webair—

Sam, Sm, the diy old span
And—

= Pticeman, piceman, dan’ touch me,
Tye goa le an arn
ow many children havo you got 2
“Fiveand-twenty is miy lot)
Ia my lot, be my ot,
Fiveandtwenty ix ay lt

ast one more play-shyme, Kremomber, that
swe tied to ease the gitke with, daneing around
Then a wo san >—

““Motiver, may I go ont to swim 2°

«easy dee. her,

jt hang your cloths an 8 hickory Ti

And don' go hear tho walee

Bat—enough. My spase js filled. ‘The vision
‘and the volves fade away, ‘The children's hour
Ss ended, and the night ix ore.

Listeners in. Ameri
sist cionce during the edlipse of the stn which
will take place on January 24th.
teen asked to nate whether there are
of * fading" oF atmonpherics in the
path’ of the ecliee, During an celipeelast year
1 was reported thag
in power and then decreased again, the effects

being somewhat similar to those of nightfall.

Those Radio Waves.

A Warning to Parents.
[BAD joe made tho erating discovery
that my set would work when. Bobby burst
into the room
Atter rogarding my strange headgear in wide-
feed wonderment fora moaent, he packets his
Hite brow and set to work
Te ita new telephone, daddy t"*
Yes,” Tanswered.
* But why do wo want two telepon
T always try to answer Bobby!
ferothfully,

This is a different sort of telephone,” T

began. “Tt works without wires
“But you put some wires over the roof
daddy,” he pointed ont.
Latroked my chin. ‘This was not g

“What ie-Eethar ?
We'll come to those in a minute,” T said.
“Now tho old telephone has a wire strotchin
all the way from here to London. This
hasn't a wire like that. A man in London talks
to a wonderful machine, and this machine makes
big. waves in the ether—e—in the air. His
voice travels along thess waves till it comes
ur house, ‘The wires on the roof pick up his
vyoige and carry it down to thie litthe machine
sand by patting these things on your ears. ye
can hear what he's saying, Now do you undor-
stand 3
‘The Took he gave me was suficient answer:
Waves inthe eethar ?'" he asked in a przeled
‘voice. "* What is eethar, daddy?”
t Bobby to pitch on tho most awkvant
question.
Ether, Bobby.” I hastened to explain
is—nothing—that ie—it's something in. the
air. Nobody knows exactly what it is Don't

think about that; think of big waves in
the ar.
More to Fe
Like’ the Wires af the soeuide 2” exclaimed

Bobby, glancing apptchensively oat of
window." Won't they come tumbti,

‘No, of coune they won't! ‘These waves
are not made of water; they're not made of
anything

Hut how

2 you make waves out of 1

ing £” he waited to low.
Twas beginning to wonder myself, Why
did Tmention those wretched waves, anyway ?

"Look hers, Baby,”
shout the waves

He had never listened before, and his aston
ment and delight were good to watch. Bedtime
‘amie all too soon—for Bobhy—and we had to
part for the night,

‘On his way to. the door, lo resalutely” paused
and faced ma.
“T didn’t hear any waves, daddy,” he said.

“Tes just Ike a gramophone.
“That's it, my: lad,” I was quick to agree,
“ell call it'the new gramophone
But Lam afraid I have not heard the list of
those wares,

Dusnox Bett.
ges
‘Tum Howe Secuwrany haa docile’ that the
installation of wireless in our prisons cannot
bo allowes. This pandering to the feelings of
prisoners seems to bo carried too far nowa-
days —Piench,

‘A wreress station has been established at
Nome, Alaskn, and daily bulletins are prepared
from ‘the world news received from other
‘countries. ‘These. bulletins are then re-trans~
mitted 0 achools in the district and read an
art of the morning exercises,

~

5. 1905.1

— RApIo_ TIMES

‘Looking Back

in

1965!

A Listener’s Diary of Forty Years Hence.

WRITER in « London newspaper bewails
the lot of the experimenter who is at
present indiatinguishable from the miere listener
ow that special receiving Hieences have been
sholished,
Te is, therefore, interesting to give an extract
nm young man's diary written in the year

April Int,
Wigten, T mai
and T was, of coun

I went to-day to seo old
od to wangle an introduction
interested in his st

Paris hy Television.
the set was cortainly good. Tt bad all the
up-to-date improvements. The old man had

the stereoscopio attachment, product of
the genius of poor Clauster, really, although. as
‘a fow of us know, Blatter-Smith took all the
credit and, incidentally, the mone

After old man Higden had tinkered about, he
left: the act and came with me to tho screen
where I watched

Hee gave me that look which hax come down
singe the days of 1923, that sort of “pretty
good, isn’t i?" expression that a man ine
fevitably asmumes when be is showing of his
Ttest set, I had no need to be hypereritical;
save for a slight halation at the edge of the

sea, Tsaw the * Ride of the Valkyrie” being
performed in Paris about aa clearly as if Pil
been there myself.

Twas particularly interested in the application
of the primary colour process to television, and.
Tiaunched into a discussion with my host.

‘A Glimpse at the Past.

“You know," ho said, “interesting ax all
thins, i's nothing compared with the oli days,
‘fian talbeal axppetimantes waxtabe cgiabony
Now, unless one's in the trade, one ix indistine
guisbable from the mere buyer of sets,

T could see that the old boy was becoming
reminiseent, and I encouraged him to gaze
further into the erystal of past exper

People aay it all began in. America,
saying, “but, really, who shall say ‘where or
how it began? I remember, just after the
great war, sitting in this very room and
hearing Dame Melba
singing from a tempor
ary station erected by
the Maroon Ct
in Chelmaford,
Tength was 2,400
mictres. - - «ANT Yes,
T know that mean
Kittle to you who have
heen brought up on

iyeles. Well, have
our awn way : about

‘Then our Government
lowed the thing down
0 Twas told, but I
‘went an Tistening ; one
20t some pleasure out

“Morne i thope days.
L don’t suppose there
were many stations
doing high speed auto
matio then, 1 never
heard any those days
that T can remember,
Yea! just crashing oot
der der der der xt twen-
ty. words a minute |
Spark, 100, spreaching,
‘over an awfol band of
frequencies. Well,
well! one did't. get

much. And before the war! Why, in 1910 or eo
‘with a bit of erystal and pair of high resistance
‘phones one was pleased enough tohear anything.”
But when did Broadenating start 2” T aad,
“Oh, Browdoasting proper began with the
British Broadloasting Company in 1922, T think,
‘Oh !no, there was.a young man called Eckersley,
who afterwards became Chie! Engineer of the
BBG, He had a station that used to send out
‘once a week, Some people found him amusing.
Tfounel him tedious, always trying to be fanny.
Sucering wort of feller, too, niever believed the
amateurs were any good. Yes, he began it ab
Wsittle half an hour a week; it used to bo
good quality, although, of course, they used
‘carbon microphones.”

“Then Came the B.B.C,
"Then came the BBC, you said
“Yes, then came the BRC, with a great
flourish of trumpets, till experimenters never
ould get the work ahead at all. We wer
Dodlies, Lean tell you, before all the others came
butting in and complained about our osillati
Hove could one do any work those days without a
Dit of oscillation Y "They used to get so ratty at
the BBC. Lord! T used to sit and oscillate
fall through those silly technical talks, but,

there, they most of "em got swelled heads one

T said, "how else would
Broadoasting did, and wo
All know ir doing, a tremendous Iot towards
‘making people happy.”
mah! Democratic principles and all that

sort of stuif they pat in their books 40's to
‘wriggle another fen bob out of us. "Oh! yes,’
he went on, ‘alt this muck xbout enterta
‘The only part of Radio that's any
listening to distant stuff finding out new
experimenting, my boy, that's what it's for,
All these programimot!” Who wants to seo
Pageant of Empire at Ontario? Who wants to
see and hear this Opera ?

‘Thad rend of aome af the early dificulties, and
asked him to tell me how they'd fixed “up
licensing and so on at the beginning,

nN

ab TN ip

“Licences! Licences 1? he almost screamed
Well, well! you're not to know, 1 suppose.
T told ‘you whien one was somebody the Post
Office recognized one and paye one a licence to
experiment, and ane did a lot of really useful
‘work, Why, it 1922 I remember T got throwzh
to America on a 20 watt set! Yes, sir! Tt may
scem Inughable to you, but T did, and got a
sneaking little paragraph in one of the papers
Pah! makes you sick ! Then this B.B.C. comes
‘along and stops all my work, and hey presto!
hefare you know where you ate, thems one
type of Hence only for evoryhody—cry
reratcher, present buyer, listener, OF exper.
menter. 1925 wasit, or 261 forget anyway
Early “Stunts.”
T heard all those silly early ‘stunt
alled ’em—Wembley and the nightin:
Je singing, and heard them talking from
planes, Oh! but they did think they were
‘wontlerful, 90 they wrote Looks, book I tell you
‘They’re-a bit hetter now, now that they've got
to work in with other countries. But what's the
ood of listening to distant places, eh? They
do it all for you. T remember getting America
fone of the first. Did I got any credit ?. No!
+ + + But they tumbled to it weeks later
and rebrondoast Pittsburg or somewhere, and
+ I gotit twice as well. But how
talked about it, and thit Chief Engineer
fellow butting in and saying it was all experi
pental, as if hr was an experimenter,”

"Tho old man left Uhe room to do some tiling
ijustments, stayed to notice that a dear,
silver-haired lady sat in a little aloove drinking
in the ever-changing pictures,

A Wiles Trin.
Asa result of my: boat's adj
next room, the pitare faded, leapt int the al
blurred again,while the souude of | Oper
tecame the sounds of Inferno, The old dy
fighed, and ald: Alwage the ame, be
Sart lave it sone, Ever since, we've, been
Suttiel, I've ‘never heard and"scen the
Teenig and ening of anything, “Its Ike
young book taaridly? @ free Dero.
situation ther ihe
fant dramatio words
rove of thee drama
by an ignorance ofall
{Hats gone before.”
‘Oh 1 replied,
how’ ar the eo
sary tals of being the
wife ofan exper.
tentee”
Pergo ini
cel back at me "Selence
ft a wondfal things
Tot think Ws Bette
aunslavetban master
My bosband, you oy,
‘hooght of taking
tsa profemion when we
sree both ah yong
er—when we were
tngageds "He tried for
a job with one of the
companies, Tibi, but
they told hi hi Gull

ment in the

L

z, 4 —— SSS |
‘Announcer (for the umpteenth successive evening) : There will probably be more rai
Mapresion Te TT ed TT vorard

fications were not quite
suitable, He has never
quitogot over that. I
Ihave told Phyllis that
the would be better to
tarry somecne without
too great an interest
in Wireless.”

Op oy eae

{o

Ge

HE first elect-
ric lamp— the
@ carbon fila-

ment kind—
had a habit of “ going
black” in use. his
happened because tiny
particles of carbon were
deposited on the walls
of the bulb. But some-
body noticed that the
deposit was not quite
uniform —a “shadow”
was left on one side of
the lamp. Investigations
followed. It was dis-
covered that an unsus-
pected stream of energy
was flowing outwards
to the walls of the bulb.

white
that meant a
COMINg event

‘Ss hadow’

The “shadow” was
cast by one leg of the
filament. It was the sha-
dow of coming events
—Fleming’s Valve;
broadcast reception; the
fact that you are listen-
ing-in to-day.

The first thermionic valve was
made 30 years ago in the Ediswan
laboratories. Ediswan Valves
have grown with constant re-
search from the parent discovery.

Bring the best out of your wireless
set by using Ediswan Valoes—get
some on the way home and enjoy a
better programme to-night All
dealers sell them.

‘THE EDISON SWAN ELECTRIC CO. LTD
QUEEN VICTORIA ST. LONDON. E.C.4

VALVES

%
{

Tuscany Orin 1

Dundee Programme.
2DE 331M.
Week Beginning Sunday, January 11th.

SUNDAY, January 11th.

2.0-5.90.—Programme 8.1.

B2othin—scetiee"Comtuel” by” the Rav
Adaen Philip, M.A., D.D., of Lonifors

Uo. Church

9.0-10.45.—Propraiuma SB

MONDAY, Jan. 12th, FRIDAY, Jan. 16th.
34.30.—Kinnaitd Picture House Orchestra.
43050—Orgay Recital dan, 26th).

50-51 —WOMEN'S TOPICS,

f-15- 6.0. CHILDREN'S CORNER
10° onwards Programme S.B. f

TUESDAY, January 13th.
5.15-6.0—CHILDREN'S CORNER,
8.40-8.88.—Me, H. Mortimee Batten,
Edinburgh
7.0-8.0.—Programme SB. from Lo
B0.8:45—Programme SB. from Glargor
SAB-L10.—Programme SH. from Lon
WEDNESDAY, January 14th.
3304,30—Kinnaied Pictuvo House Orchestra
15, WOMEN'S TOPICS.
5.15-h0.— CHILDREN'S CORNE]
7.07.30 Programme 8.8. from London,
Humour and Song.
THE HARTLEY. QUALTET
= March Rowe
JOHN BEVERIDGE.
Tho Photo of the Girl I Loft: Behind”
Merson

S.B. from

The Piper Melville (18)
GRACE ROSS.
My Hero" Strain (6)
Womas's Woy ch
My Ships: ~ Barratt (1)
Geordie CONN
The Country Curate
Quartet.
Selection," Madame Po
MAM.

1g Ts Only a Tiny Garden” Haye Wood
The Lase with the Delicate Air. A

Pipes of Pun ‘Lionel Moncton
2 Jat Boveri
hy Dear, Whiet Can tho Matior Det
Low (7)
The Suet Padding Mother Ved to-Male ”
Peon
Genco Ross
Réloved, Te is Mora Ayheart
Freak of Day TBiaterson (1)
fe. Cuckoo Tehmann (1

3 the Waters of Minnetonka"

+ Finck

George Conwelly.
Kolley's Drown” 2,0. Se WW. Reley
Marnie Ive.

Good Morning, ‘Brother’ Sunshine

‘Tho Little Parnas

- Teor Novello (1)
ess Lane Wilwon (23)
2 averic ee
Motuin eho k= Preweh (15)
Old tatt (8)
.30.100.—Progranme 8:2, from London
105 ‘Quartet
Suita of Dances ("Nell Greyn™) Gerinan
“ George Connells-
Comrades”. Se Lac head
Guaareei’
Four Characteristic Piccea
Won. Hartley (25)

10,30.—Clese oven,
THURSDAY, January 15th.
3.0-4.0—New He

CHILDHE'S CORNER.
Mr. Harey Towaend

SB. from

Programme 8B, from London,
_ SATURDAY, January 17th.

40-8, Margarots Silver Band
3A N's CORNER.
Programme SB, from Landon,

Edinburgh Programme.
2ER 328M.
Week Beginning Sunday, January 11th,

SUNDAY, January 11th.
3.0-5.30.—Pr

‘The Rov STRACHAN, DD,
St. Androw'a U.P. Church,
9.0-10.45,—Progrumme 8.3. fron Tandon,

MONDAY, January 12th.
1.0-4.0.—The Station Pianotorte
5.05.0, CHILDREN'S CORNER,

70-8401 sme S.B. from Glasgow.
O40.-Me, GEORGE MACDONALD, 0.3,
LED, BBA. “Ramen Britain" (3
Sc to other Stations
Local Nev
10,0-11.0,—Programme 8.2, from Glaagou.

TUESDAY,

6.40.—Mr
Alien Brown Rat.
0-8.0.—Programme 3B. from Lon
20845.—Programae SLi from Ulaigow,
SA5-11.0.—Programme S.B. from London.
WEDNESDAY, January 14th.
3.0-2.90.—Tho Station’ Pianutorte Tris,
3.90-L0.—Talle to Schools: Mr, W. J. M.
of tho. Scottish Fishery
Beaten"
<'8 CORNER,
70-10.30—Programme 8.B. from Glasgoie,

THURSDAY, January 15th.
0-4.0,—"The Station’ Pianofarte ‘Trio.
6.0. CHILDREN'S CORNER,
840-055.—Me. Harry Townend.” SB. from
Aberdeen.

701018 Progranme SB. f
10151L15—THE ROMANY AEVELLERS
from the Dunedin Palais de Danse.

148:1218—Programme 8.2. from London.

FRIDAY, January 16th.
#.0-3.80.—The Station Piauoforte Tria,
3.40 40. Tall Mr, H. MO)
TIMER BATTEN, FZS,, “Instinct in
Birds and Animals
5.0-0.0:—CHILDREN'S CORNER,
6 Me. Arthur Nelan will recite “Tho,
Burial of Sir Jahn Mor
Shore Valk on Sir Johar Moore and tho
Peninsular Campaign,” by GT. Marshall,
20:7.30.—Prugramme 3.2. from London
Vocal and Instrumental Programme.
JOAN WATSON (Soprano).
FRANK BRADY (Baritone)
MARY McKENZIE (Salo Vielin).
CISSIE WOODWARD (Solo Pianoforte).
7.20. ‘Cisse Woodward,

ym Tondan.

‘Toceata in, A Paridien
Minuot in Oid Siyie Danang
Gopak : Aowamorgaky

145, Brak Brady
Trish Folk
“Tho Flight of the
a x
rat O'diyle'

P Thomas FH. Dunit
‘Tho, Minatrel 5
Dooney." ners

80, Baty MoKenxie 5
“Rive aEAfint™ i Ya
Tlerceuse Wambrono

Aus, Font Watson
One Five Duy" ("Madame Bolter")
"aie Spring és Returning " ("Samson and
Delilah") srsensivee sneve Sn Seen

rank Fired
Songs of England
“To Anthea + Hatton 1)
sth Welt
‘The Heart Bow'd Down

831, ‘Sie Woodyani
‘= Xing’s Hunting Song renee Sohn Bul
# lente ners MoeDoneet
* Flying Mo INT es Zivena (1

~ Masieal Box
(Wontinued in ool. ¥y page 13%)

Hull Programme.
6KH 335M.
‘Week Beginning Sunday, January 11th.

SUNDAY, January 11th,
20-530. 1,
801045)?
MONDAY, Jenvary 12th, and WEDNESDAY,
‘january 1th.
3.0-2.20.) Music relayed from the Majestic

1.0-1.30.) Picture House

3.20-4.0.—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR.
5.15-6.15—CHILDREN’S CORNER.
6.45,—Bay Scouse" Talks (Wednesday).
7.0-10,30,—Programme 8.B. from London.
TUESDAY, January 13th, and THURSDAY,
ERS January’ 15th.
$.0-2.30. Vorgude Daval's Danco Orchestra.
$.30-40.—WOMEN'S HALP-HOUR.
6.15-0.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER.
7.0-11.0—Programme S.B. fram London.
FRIDAY, January 16th,

8.0-3.30.\ Music relayed from the Maj
$0-420) Picture Hous.

3,30-4.0—WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR.
6.15,—CHILDREN'S CORNER.
THER FORECAST and NEWS.

susnee 8.B, from London.

"SB. from London

‘Dramatic Night.

DITCHBUR:

JOHN H. SIGALL (Solo ‘Cello).
WILLIAM MACREADY

and
EDNA GODFRIY-TURNER.

(Bass)

.80,, John H. Sigall.
“Mediation ("Thain"). .-+ Marni
* Liebealied Keesler
© Boreeuse de Joaslyn' Godard
1s, -orge Ditehburn

«Vulean's Sous ™
“Rais Epa”
“Thy Poo” »

80. ‘Tho Play.

“DAVID GARRICK
(Wiliam Macready).

Prosented by
Williams Macready and “Edna Godfrey

Tomer,

Gounod (2)
Lilly (1)
"Blimenthat

9.0.

go Diteibuen,
© Four Jolly Sallormen,

+ Mynbeer Van. Dumcke
“Od Jokn Braddlewn

Squire

THER FORECAST wad 3
S.B, from London.

Mr. A. H. NORRIS,
Local News.

10.0. Tho One Act F:
MAREIED LIF
(Donald Edwardes).
Presented by
Williaa Mncroady anit dna Godlrey-

S.B. from Londen.

10,30,—Close down.

SATURDAY, January 17th.
2.0-2.90.)
$5-330:} Clmude Duvat's Danco Orchesten.
2.90-.0,WOMEN'S HALF HOUR.

WEATHER FORECAST end NEWS.
S.B. from Londen.

~~ ZN . “4 ‘

| HE Artist builds up his
in such a

masterpiece in su
manner that the living
| model is faithfully por-
| trayed on his canvas. All

the delicate gradations are

there, the high — lights,

half-tones and shadows all
} combining in giving life
and character to the
subject.

Speech, song and music
must be reproduced in

Loud Speaker £8
Amplifier = £24

exactly the same way to
be worthy of your atten
tion; there must be the
faithful reproduction of
the slightest inflection until
you can actually visualise
the musician, The
Western Electric Loud
Speaking Equipment will
give you the most perfect
rendering of _ broadcast
programmes and prove
itself to be the premier
‘equipment of the day.

Western Efectric Company Limited

Connaught House, Aldwych, London, W.C:2. Central 7345 (9 lit,
Brace Bssniaghar, Leds Manchaster, Newcastle Gangew, Cardi, Southarotin,
Unerpect, Debian.

Western Electric wows Sbkkiens

Jaxvamy Sen 1925.)

Leeds—Bradford "Liverpool Programme.
Programme. 6LV 315M.

2Ls 346 M. Week Beginning Su tay a
Week Beginning Sunday, January 11th. Ney ee eee

1 SUNDAY, January Mth SUNDAY, January 11th,

MONDAY, January 18h, and SATURDAY, waniaieecice

TUESDAY, January 13th, and THURSDAY: | 7.0-10.90.—Progeaime SB, fr
January Toth,
i

London,

TUESDAY, January 13th

: tal his On ,
u 4.0-5.0.—The " State Brighter Liverpool Band
a from stre Royal Cine rela from the State C
et ee aoerees 30-630 CHILDREN'S CORNER,
#.10.—CHILDREN'S CORNER. 70-11.0.-Peopromme SB. from Leudan.
WEDNESDAY, January 14th. WEDNESDAY, January 14h.

11,80-12.38,
330-4.80-—Ber

Recor 11.0-12.0.—-Midday Concert
int anid his Orchestra, | 230-4,80.—Caillard’ and his Orchestem.
"Tower Bicturo H 5.30-6.30,— CHILDREN'S CORNER.

7.0-10.20.— Progromme 8.2 from Lown.

als. CORNER.

6.40-48.55—"On My "by the Sin

1-10.30. Propeminine SB from Dowd
FRIDAY, January 16th.

sith,

THURSDAY, January 15th,
£8.20 4:30. Gaillard ald his Orchestra

10-12.300-~ Grsmophone Records 5.30-0.30, 'S_ CORNER.
L30,-sTichaley Ghat Soot his’ Orchestra sgramne 8.B. from London.
56.15 “CHILDREN 8" ORNER.

WEATHER EORECAST and NEWS. FRIDAY, January 16th.

5.8. Tein Londo. 4.0-5.0— The” Stote Brighter Liverpal Band."
GX MURINSON, 8.8. from London, 3.40-.90.—CHILDREN'S CORNER,

Local New 7.0 -WEATHER, FORECAS!

Popular Programme. S.B, from Loudon.
THE MORLEY BRIDGE. STREET

SCHOOL CHOIR,
ndyhtor, ARTHUR. C, COOPE
THE BLACK DYE

and NEWS.

S.B: from London,

LS QUARTET.

PRIZE BAND.
F tho-direction” of KE. PIDLE

IGHLEY DUNN (Teno). EDITH DUNLUP-JONES (Gontrata)

CLIFFORD BRAMPITE Beniriainen EDWARD MASTERSON (Horitone).
Chui. 720, Band

ul {ome to the Fare Coronation: Marek,

Kasthope Marti (5)

‘Overture, "The Bohemian Gir
perda All and Maen :

Piet or 745. Con

, Bc abr any |." ee Roel Rag Seman a?
fe Moods dae ai [Sani Matt sein Wan
eee ss mn

“Quilter (1)

Tho Vain Suit ~-0+ Brahma "Oh, Lovely Night ”...Landan Ronald (8)

The Plnute of Love arr: Hf. Lane Witeon

Band.
8.28. The Choir. ‘Comet Duet, ** ita and Dot ™ Toney
(ihe Shevherit's Dens ophonlum Solo, 34 Collar Cool ®
( B. German (11) ne ‘ur. Bidlae
_, “How Goal Mado the Daisies" | 9 6 Baritone Se
} eyrtdenkine 2) | © corgains ‘Sanderson (1)

1 Know 0
9.0. Hand,

iy Garden e ardelot

‘The Bong of the M
(

2a” Pe it 0° ama)
Bye ie Said. 30—WEATHER FORECAST and NEWS.
8.50. “Tenor Sons S.B, from Lonilon,
Piya Hae Such Shar Caco ME ACINORNIS. 8. Jrom Zondon
spell te Wiles | Lot Reve
* Rough an Ray 22 iond ray (3) ed Beles eta
Trin Ta Nahtingia e-<- Weslber (1) SATURDAY, Jancary 17h.

3,30-4.90,—Gaillard gud his Orchestra.
5.30-6.30.— CHILDIEN’S CORNER,

Programs SB. from London.

Unison, "There's @ Land" «. +. Ailitaen (1)
Chor, Jerealenn "CH H. Parry 2)
2.30-10.30,-—Programme 8.2. Joon Loud

5NG
Week Beginning

Nottingham Programme.

322M.
Sunday, January Ith.

SUNDAY, January 11th

30-5.30. 1

So 1045) 2

mee 8.8. from Londo

MONDAY, January 12th.

3.30-40—The Se

in Pleturo ‘Theatre 0

hestre: Muaioal Dirwoter, Andi

Tame
4,30-3.0,-WOMEN
515-60. CHILD
16,0-6.15,—"Teena Ca

70-10.

Programme Sb

‘8 TOVICS
EN'S CORSER.

from Lo

TUESDAY, January 13th,

4.50-5.0, WOMEN

156-0, CRILDRE

80-6

in'¥
7.9-11.0,—Progeainm

Lyons Café Onvhestea : C

8 TOPICS,

RM, Hints, BAA, " Gypsi
outs Land

ne Sc. Jrom Lond

WEDNESDAY, January 14th.

11.30-12.90.—Gramophone Retorrda of the

8.0-4.30,— Ivor Cale Orehoatr
4.30-3.0.—WOMEN'S TOPICS,
5.15-6.0. CHILDREN'S COR

{0-8.15. "Toons? Comer.

7.0-10.30.— Program

_THURSDA

‘usin.
15-6.) CHILDRI

TLO-G15.— Toone” €

.35:455,5 Prot We

Tall to)
AN,

ne SB fom Leon

Y, January 15th.
Schools: “Mise ROSE
Howto - Appreciate

SCOR

‘Davie, MLA,

Woo! os

‘8 Raw Material of Indostey.*

10-1218

(0-7,30.—Pregramine 8.8. from L

ane 8.2. from London.
auary 16th.

Popular Concert.

JAM TURNER'S
CHOIR.

CHARLES KEYWOOD (Baritone).

ARTHUR W

HAYES. (Recitation

4H. A. BROWN (Bntertainer)

cba

* Annie Laurie”
Entertainoe ‘ai te Piano
Baritons ‘Son

jing Witer

2
land.

Nhe Choir
eh:
2 Bokeh Air (25)

il the Song”. Halfe (25
& Cx Pures

80. Recitations from’ Dickoun

“Bin Sizes and

“Lani of My Fathors
* Souweshere & Voiee ie Calne

A'Bind in Hi
Enterta

‘rhe Rishenne

Baritone. So

er Twist)

Fagin” (" Oli
‘The Chote,
arr, We

nu of England” .. Phillip

“My World| Prank Bullet, a Tocat co

Questions

pone (2

“Old Clotlies and Fine Clothes *

2.4, Recita
“Davida
‘pore

“4 Absent" «
“Yall on Mo ii

Wear My Pray’
(Continued in

Martin. Shox
fons from, Dicks

1 Steerforth ” (“Dovid Cop

‘The Choir

i Bien we
‘Coleridge-Tayior
jet” sce Mendeohs (25)

colunun Te page 135.)

— RADIO Times —

a

_Casuyny Go, 1908.

ae

g at

AIDERS OF MEN

ASTOR and POLLUX, twin sons of

Zeus, were regarded as aiders of

men, patrons of travellers and HOW TO ORDER
guardians of hospitality. :

‘A more familiar conjunction of names, because
they belong to our everyday life, is that of
Marcont and Osrast—the names of the two
famous organisations which have combined
to produce wireless valves of unparalleled
excellence—“The Valve in the Purple Box.”

Read the 40,page wi
your dealer or The M,

i Book of MOV.
I, Harnnieremith, Lon

Fascans Gow, 1

— RADIO Times

Plymouth Programme.
SPY ‘338 M.
Week Beginning Sunday, January 11th.

SUNDAY, January 1th.
30-5.30.

Brats} Programmes $B: from London.

MONDAY, January 12th, te WEDNESDAY,
Tanuary. LAth,
1.30-4.90,—
relayee
Vooal

5.0-5.40.—WOME?
5.80-6.80.—CHIL
7.0 onvenida.—Pre

THURSDAY, January 15th, and SATURDAY,
January 17th.
Albort Fulllrook and Wis
‘the Royal Hotel
5.0-8.30,—WOMEN'S "TOPICS.
3.10-6.90.— CHILDREN'S COR
70 onvardla—-Progra

40 Trin, relayed

FRIDAY, January 10th.

Albert Fullbrook

WOMEN'S TOPI

CHILDREN'S CORN

WEATHER FORECAST
8.8. from London.

A ATKINSON. 5.8.

News

Chamber Music Evening.
THE BIRMINGHAM STRING

PERCIY
FREDE! Y (2nd
Viotia)

BL

GRACE

7.90.
‘Quartet in D Borodin
80. Interlude
Talk, “Freedom CASSIUS.”
Willa Lenn
Samm Woller's Valncine Dickens
Gk) sven

sm Lanox
Wackford Sq
(Nicholas Nickleby")
80. The Quartet.
Adaute Cantabile (Quartet in D}

sat, Dothoboys “Hall”
Dickens

Orientals (Suite, Op. 3
Molly: om the Shi
‘Grainger
9.0. Dr. SAMUEL WEE My" Recel
notions of Plymouth in the Late Forties”

0,90-.WEATHER-
8.B. from Lon

Mr, AH, NORRIE

FORECAST and NE

EB. froin London.

100. Ronald Stor.

Power Type Valve

Here are Master Valves for perfect long
distance and pure tone reception.
You will find in these three groups
a range of Master Valves that will
produce the finest wireless reception
from your set.

Each type of valve is the best that
modern research can produce.

Make your own choice.

BRIGHT FILAMENT VALVES

For 4-colt batteries

Mullard HLF. Red Ring Valves
for H. ATION AND
DETE ~ 12/6 each.

Mullard L.F. Green Ring Valves for

LF. AMPLIFICATION - 12 6 each.

(Specially recommended for reflex and ducal circuits)
Leaflet M.8 gives full information.

DULL FILAMENT VALVES.

Mallard H.F. Double Red Ring Valves
for H.F, AMPLIFICATION

Type D.3 for accumulators 21/- each.
‘Type D-06 for dry cells - 25f+ cach.
Mullard L.F. Double Green Ring
Valves for L.F. AMPLIFICATION,

‘Type Dg for accumulators 2if- each.
Type D'06 for dry cells - 25f- each.
Leaflet V.R.20 gives full information,

LOUD SPEAKER VALVES.
Mullard D.F.A.O. for 4-volt bat-

teries = =~ = 30fecach.
Mallard D. for 6-volt bat-
teres = - = ~~ 35feeach.

Leaflet V.A4 gives full information.
All there valoes bear the hall mork of

Mullare

a pera ay TEs

Adel, of The Mallard Radio Valve Co.

, Lid, (R,T.), Nightingale Werks, Balham, London, S.W12y

(Faxvany Ora 105

~ j
2 :
Where Expert & Amateur agree
:
:
|
i ;
‘The test reports of experts in the
GENERAL, PURPOSE VALVES. technical journals, and the verbal and :
Wc ae cack epistolary comments of amateurs all |
Flamer Vaan nm et over the country, alike testify to the
100 wales, marked “superiority of B,T.H. Valves. }
‘The three B.T.H. “general purpose” i
valves give better results in any position
in the circuit than many valves designed }
and recor nded for a single function 4
only; while the three “power ‘valves are ;
‘unequalled for L-F. amplification. :
USE B.T.H. VALVES AND GET i

OER AMPLIFTING VALVES
‘Type 4. ~~ 35+each

BPXPERT? RESULT Se :
From all Electric and Radio Dealers :

B.T. Fi. i
RADIO

“Type BS = 35 each
Ble ramen ae
‘Métioum ste village
Puree one i os
sTypeBT = 37/6 each

Plamen wales tn

Advertisement of The Britt Thoms Houston Ca, Lid

Taser, 3925.)

— RADIO Times —

Sheffield Programme.
GFL 301M.
Week Beginning Sunday, January 11th,

so-can, (SUNDAY, Jnuary 1th
20-55 ropramots 2, lem Londons

MONDAY, January 12th, to THURSDAY,
January 1th, and SATURDAY, January 17th,
Records,

CORNER.

7.0 eawaide—Phogramine SB. from London,
‘Station Director's Talic (Saturday).

FRIDAY, January 16th,
unophons Records.
Concert
N's CORNER.
REN'S CORNER.
mons. "Tale
sare 8.2. from London,
THE NOVELLO CONCERT PARTY

Yoon! Qnar

RUTH BRIDGWATER.
Dion Lane
‘Leonard Cook

+ _Meyerbeer
Hieiterd Brower)
“Saha” =-+ Hermann Loke
HAROLD WOODHEAD.
“0 Vision Entmucing”” .. Goring Thomas
“Drinks to Me. Oy Rogee Quilter
“0 Mistress Mino Quilter (1)
WINIFRED. WILLLAM!
Cane Amoroso". Sanumartin’: han
Moment Musical". SehubertsRrelaler
DORIS HERBER
LogHere the Gentle Lark” «.....Bishep
+A Staset of Quiot. Winshows
Tiaynton Power (8)
“The Dancing: Les estore Olicer (8)
‘GEORGE BIGGINS,
Dumble-Dum-Dey *...... Hermann Lohr
Fishorinen. of Engl
Montague P. Phidips
why W. 8. Quyine Willa
May Maithows and Gearze Bigwine.
Duet, The Singing Leson
WH. Squire (1)
Vocal Quartet,

Selected.
Roth Bridgwater,
Selections from her Repertoire.
Harold Woodhead,
“Blow, Blow, ‘Thou Winer Wind

“1 Think” 2
© Son of Thadeagivinge ©. Be
‘Winifred Willinras
+ Schier-Withebng
ccherini-Kirisler

extent
naise (“Muon ") «. Amteoise Momas

'O Ship of My Delight *
|, Mowague Phittipe
“To a Nightingale” Broking

NEL;

Rachmaninoe

to Arcata" German
430-100 Programme 8 fn Lvion
too. © Biggin
‘Tho Watchman =.-< We H- Spuire (1)
eschemache
Sunderzon (1)
Te
: CLE, Dawes)
‘Hongarian Dance
Doris
‘WY Heard a Voted in the Tranquil
‘sephe
Quartet
Good Evening Seymour Smith
10,30,—Clowe down.

esterday

the explorer braved hardships to
chart the seas—to-day he charts
the ether from the comfort of
his fireside.

HILE the explorer of long ago had
to face almost incredible hard-
ships, his successor sits by the

fireside and logs foreign broadcasting with
almost absurd ease. ‘That is—if he has a
good Set and the right type of Valves.

His Set should use at least one stage of H.F.
Amplification. and the Valves should be those spl ef He ee
weet here es specially developed for long rsegeepetd

(G Wancell_ Valves.

Undoubtedly the most popular high frequency
amplifier to-day is the Cossor P.2—the Valve
with the red top. . Its striking success is un
doubtedly due to ite design. As every Valve
user knows, electron cmission is the one vital
Factor which controls the efficiency of any Valve.
In the Cossor its curved filament js almost entirely
enclosed by the hoodshaped Grid and Anode.
Therefore, practically none of its electron emission
is wasted,
But compare this with the ordinary type of
Valve and you will note at once, tat large
vices: proportion of its electron stream will leak out of
na tit' pe. |) cach end of the tubular Anode.
Remember that for, long, distance work you
cannot afford to use inefficient Valves, therefore,
for high frequency amplification select the Valve
specially developed for that purpose and chosen
by the vast majority of Valve users in this
country—the wonderful Cossor P.2,

MAdeeinenent of A. C. Cesar, Lid, Hightury Grose, NO

J
}
\
1
\

A.J. STEVENS

& CO (1914) LTD
WOLVERHAMPTON

q
;
/
y

fo)
RADIO 7 PERFECTION

[NCHOOSINGAS. you choose the product
of @ great manufacturing house with a name
‘and reputation fartoo highly prized to be staked on
any but the most thoroughly tested instruments,
Thus when you buy A.J.S.—whsther Loud
Speakers, Receiving Sets or Components—you
Secure not only an instrument that for design,
efficiency. simplicity and handsome appearance
is second to none, but one that can be relied
upon implicitly to stand up to the inevitable
Iknocks, and to yield long and trustworthy service.
Let us send you our free Illustrated List.

Prices:
With Metal Horn
‘and Electro-plated
Fittings £415 0
Mahogany or Onte
‘Horn and Electro-

plated Fittings
25100

WIRELESS BRANCH

las Call Sign: SRL: ‘Grama: " Reception, Wolverhampton.”

[Wasteany Grit, 1905

Something entirely new! New in
its chemical formula; new in its
all-the-way-through and all-the-way-
over sensitiveness ; startlingly new
in its loud and clear rectification.

Every SYLVEREX | SYLVEREX is sup-
Crystal undergoes strin- | plied in distinctive
gent tests on actual sg Go d and
Broadcast transmission ; | Black (containers,
you ae sie ofa perfect | Wi Full divectone
cept i you, specify | whiter. It can, be cobs
-" Itssen- | tained from al
sitiveness is High, and | Radio Dealers, but in
you may apply

case of difficulty send
contact blindfolded | P.O. for 2)- direct, to-
and find a sensi

; ensi- | gether with Dealer's
tive spot every time.

name.
Try SYLVEREX to-night, and get the
distant stations. You will never
satisfied with any other crystal after
SYLVEREX.

Manufactured by
SYLVEX,'tLtd.,

25, Vicloria Street
London, S.W.1.

RADIO CRYSTAL

Enquiries invited from all
sections of the Trade.
Dealers can obtain from
their usual Factors or
Wholesalers or direct
from the Manufacturers.

Stoke - on - Trent
Programme.
6ST 306 M.
Week Beginning Sunday, January Ith.

SUNDAY, January 1th.
Programnes SB Landon.

50-1045.)

MONDAY, January 12th, to THURSDAY,
Janvary 15¢h, and SATURDAY, January 17th.

30-4 20.—-The Majestic. Cineton | Ore

Mosieat ‘Dirtstor, ‘Thoman Bechet
420,5.07 cmophone Records (Thalys)
f0-hit--GRILDREN'S CORNER.

ne ecceah omeme SB. (rom, Tondo

r

FRIDAY, January 16th.

$.0-4,30.—The Majestic ‘Ciena. Orchestra
0-61. -CHILDRES'S COF

7X WEATHER FORECAST
R.from

GOA ktRINSON, 5.2. fo

Popular Concert.
GWYNKE JOY «
CHARLES TILK, (Baritone)

RONALD W, GOURLEY (Blind. Pianist,

Entertainer and Silent)
HANOFORT
D. MORRIS (Pinot

HARG

Trio,

Phasitusientucke™ (Two 2M
a0. Raritone Bonga nf
Tho Lat

The OW Shepherd So
The Wanderer's So

Ronald W. Goorl
Music and Homer

S12 Trio,
Mates a Frid
20,
Ari Day
The a
Londouderry Air Thuret (20)
Hamnpipe Mistowoky
Elfin Danco Wood (14)
0, Daritonn
A Mood an Travers (1)
Under the Lanterns”... Sande
Morning soley 5
0. Tonic W. Gonrke
More Musie nat Hamoor
9A ‘Contra
Kathleen Mav Crouch
¥.23, Trio. Selected.
$30,—WEATHER FORECASE and NEWS.
S.B, fous Lond

Mi, 1 NORE
Local Now

S.B. from London,

100, Taritona’ Some
Out of thio Night” =. soveOe Au Lidgey,
Passing By” v= Purcell
Twenty Youre Ago f. Uetbrooks

10.10, onal W. Goes

Sul More Music and Humour

1024, Trio, Beleoted,
10.30—Close dows

IMPORTANT-TO READERS.

LETTERS FOR THE EDITOR should be
adivessol to “The Radio Toney” SLI,
Southamplon Street, Strand, W.C:

LETTERS FOR THB B.B.0., coniaining
programme suggestions or criticisms, should be
ent 10 the Organiser of Programmes, % Savoy
Hilt, W.02,

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION 1 “Tha
Rodio Times (including postags)s Trrsuve
Moxrus (Foreign), 15a 8d.;'Ientve Moxras
(British), 13

with «

Etrongh
au

ache

Loud 5

HE semarkable clarity and deligh
fully’ natural ‘Tone of the Nl
mows AMPLION Loud Speaker
Then associated with a sultabl
Receiving Set renders wireles te
production comparable with the original
Performance

AMPLION, ‘he unseen speaker.

voralist or orchestra
into the Howe

nt Sigh
Ra

dc

ok

EMPLION

as the case may be

and. the
Broadcast may be
full

y of design and fine Gish the
cls just a8 the officiency is tune
hat the

wared us. the

‘AMPLION may well

tetated fer decrding
Biadee=fom S-prarde

Setar et Wine Deter

Patetcs aad unnfactoen

GRAHAM & COMPANY

1 Worl, Crea Park, SLA,

ise — Rapio_ Times — [daxvane 9%

A HIGH-GRADE CRYSTAL SET FOR 7/6!

The BIJOUPHONE is not a toy, but a first-class instrument, and despite its
extremely low price gives results at least equal to the most expansive crystal
set procutable. The variometer circuit employed gives finest possible reception,
and its exclusive features and splendid finish place it in a class miles
ahead of any competitor

js a sturdily-built little set, neat, portable and light, and can be used
with two or three pairs of headphones.

Model 1. is for ordinary broadcasting. and has a range of 250/700 metres.
Model 2 is far ordinary broadcasting, and the High-l tion also, having a range of 250/700
and I,600 metres. Reception from

SPECIAL WATES C.A.V. de luxe ACCUMULATORS. | ‘he Hish-Power Station 5 ex-

cellent up to aboat 10) m
A special de luxe model is now being manufactured.

Te is of the highest. standard throughout and wil | EXCLUSIVE FEATURES.

doubtless be the wireless battery of the future. | Variometer Tuning.
Orders can now be accepted for delivery at an| Enclosed test quality Shaw's
carly. date, Hertzite Crystal.

«e | Moulded ebenite top and base.
bs Nickel-plated fitings.

& Model 1 - 7/6

as

@ Model 2 - 10/-

Send to-day for our interesting 1924/5 catalogue.

(QUALLS) BROS, LTD., .

Head Office: 12, 13, 14, GT. QUEEN STREET, KINGSWAY, W.C2.

“Phone + Gerrard 575-6. Works: LONDON, BIRMINGHAM and WESTCLIFFE. ‘Grams + Zywateseng, Westcent.

YOU CAN DO THIS!

When
ae

5 . iii) (a Wil
“Hehe J ena

just listen to this “ +
Ive never before had Sa i st And,
such fine reception!” Ae ol pen lien ater eae ede

Scldering i dellghirully easy when FLUXITE is at band to bel

‘hin ASK YOUR IRONMONGER OR HARDWARE DEALER TO SHOW
a YOU THE NEAT LITTLE

SOLDERING
mice SET.
76 f

2
3

mS
a

fanaa
442444
peenne

USE ONE} contains ap
P AAD BECOME? =u : = Soldering “1ren,
nares Te {nal a
furauium { “From al Dealers wt ret fren etc, and. fa
ENTHUSIAST | EOWER ELECTRIC LIMITED, 15, Grape HE, Nee to

~+ Street, Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W.C. ee aetain

vey oroano smb TERGGL noe sae a UXITE
is

BOWER ELECTRIC th 5
Eph SCOTLAND. Mesers. hinoes SIMPLIFIES SOLDERING
LANCASHIRE 4 CHESUIRE Tease AN ieee al

HERRY HOLLINGDRAK: LURE
ed, Wielee Faster. if ANOTHER USE FOR FLUXITE
Sec - FLUXITE LTD,, 328, Bevington HARDENING TOOLS & CASE HARDENING

— jontey aco. | BRUASE Riese TRY Re Man EU Cape ON lat PnOve
TG MORSSL SSRs | HORNEY fed casio Sy Beast Street, London, S.E.16. i ttioos rae

_Sancany Or, 18

_ Swansea Programme.
SSX 485 M.
Beginning Sunday, January 11th.
SUNDAY, Jeary U1,
ries SB, from, Codi
‘MonDay, Ione 12h,

fe Ciena, Stesienl

Vi WOMEN)

suena
CHILDREN'S COR
-r 7

Oe
To._WEATH

WAY ROKER
MILDRED. FU
THYS EVANS (vere
WitATAM Ht. HOA\ ESTRA.
7.20, ‘Orokestes.
Maeoly "ho: Retiet™ Signi’ (1)

eens (14

“Dosper’ and! Heeper Still
W Angela Hae
Hie Colerije Taylor (M1)
A. Givhontrs.
Watts, Acelasuation
20. dred Pureiand
The Mt Your Voive
© Filen ¢
wanoy Lad :
ase (Shumbo

Waldenfet

Rhys Ev
. Lovely Nigh
Where My Cara
*doliva
“Flower Song™ (% Cara
rsh
‘eadland Pictures” Fletcher
on sind Dasice, “Ta the Hag
= Rornanee,
1; Hiinore

ean, *Dayrtreas
THER FORECAS
‘from Londo
Mr AH. NORRIS. 2, from Londop.
i News,
Bal Mas

dred Kursland.

‘Oreheste0,
Masch, " Uneler the Stars
10.10—Close down.

—— RADIO Times —

They weighbut
six ounces!

VIOUSLY tele-
phones for Broadcast

useshould be light in weight,

sensitive and low in cost.

The rown Featherweight
Headphone is probably
the lightest “in the world
(including cords it weighs
but 6 ounces) yet its
sensitiveness. compares
favourably with others
considerably heavier.

And Broadcast enthusiasts
fully appreciate that at
twenty-five shillings the
pair these Featherweights
have no competitor.

Thoroughly well made,
under typical Brown super.
vision, they are indeed

remarkable value for
mone.

From all Dealers :
im 29/-
alo 120 ohms 22/6

Handphones 33/-
(4000 oes)

G. BROWN, LIMITED,
itorin Road, N. Acton, W3-
ve, MORTIMER stiteer
i

I MOSRDEt bs TER pogt”
ok HGR SEs SS uHHANE

Wireless Apparatus

Gitert Ad, 2,

NO FINER ADJUSTMENT
ANYWHERE.
The RL loudspeaker was first heard
of six months ago, but it has not been
advertised to the public because. of the
keen demand for the original production
is the loudspeaker de fuxe, and claims
to have a more renstive edjustment
than any instrument you have beard,
‘The unique system of altering
the air gap by the sliding of
one prism on another is the
secret of the fine tone and
perfect adjustment that can
be regulated to a millionth
of an inch, eliminating that
sudden jump when the sen-
sitive spot is reached.
kt will handle any amount
‘of power without chattering.
Write to us now for free brochare, and
‘ask your dealer to demonstrate one.

Price £6 :6:0

REVO TWO VALVE SET
Wit les 127-05
by in honk

Sy
“By Jove! These are
Topping ’*Phones.”

WHEN your, friend hands you his Ericsson
(British) Telephones for comp
be amazed by their signal strength, sensitiv:
and comfort. You will then understand why
they were adopted as standard years. ago. by
the Navy and RAF.
A trial will convince you, and will send yc
ocking a’ pair, But be sure you are getti
‘ish Ericsson Telephones. All super-products
have their imitators, and we have d.
son Telephone should
stamped on the earpiece. Tf abse
it'sa “continental” imitation. ‘Therefore, beware.

$$
RU SSELL'S |
HERTZITE |

et
Perfect tone
at a touch!

Russell's is the 100%

en z Hertzite—the choos of the
ei expert by celta See the
The British LM. Ericsson Mig. Co.,Ltd, Sain been, emai
73, KINGSWAY, LONDON, W.C2. cen gve yom the ae

Telephones
{Oppeite pit Then)

Jaxcany Orit, 1905

High-Power Station
Programme.
(Continned foam gage 11

HARRY DEARNE (C
ROBERT CARR (Bari

2.30, "Tho Octet
Overt Dramatique, “Haralet " ... Back
Valse de Coucert, “Ange dAmoue

Watewfe

745, Half au Hour with * ‘The Georgian

81 ‘The Octet
oloction of Trisle Airs Mulder
Fox-trot Melody. “1 Lave You." (Played

first ne written, them in. the
Wallace, Walte, Verdi, aud Gow
+ Faust Fantasie... Wienicneaki
(Solo Violin: Riayor Gorton.)
& The Georgians" will
oi Tho Oc

‘Celeste Salo, “ Whispering of the Flowers
Von Bon

(Bolo Celeste, Prank Reade.)
Three Afsioan Dane Ring
0.30,-WEATHER' FORECAST and NEWS.

K.K. from Londen,
9,45,THE. SAVOY "BANDS, relayed from
the Savoy Hotel, London.

Git FOLLTES CABA-
S.B. from London.
FRIDAY, January 16th.
‘Propromine 8.2. rom Loniton.
SATURDAY, January 17th,
Programme S:B: from London.
Programme 8.0. from Birmingham.
‘Programme 8.2. from Loni

Edinburgh Programme.

(Continved from page 123.)

8 ‘Mary MeKensie,
uimanee"” from Second” Violin. Coa-
Wiewinenti

von div Bole Kerbiulba

Arenay

oan Watson,
Scottish 8
+ Within @ Mile 0

“The Blue Bella of Scotland.”

Hush-a-bo-Birdie.
Gomi’ Thro’ the Rye.
Casio Woodward.

Paved
*<Gallywoy's Cakewall, "} overs Debuany
fad In F Sharp Major ~ Arenaky

(0-—Progranine 8.18 from London.
0.10 (apprax)e rank Brady
“When 1 Was Page

toll") Verdi

* Bots pals Lully (1)
* Komaba ‘ianin he
103 Mary ifoKonsic
Saltarlto Germon
numibine* (Vala March

10.90.—Close down.

SATURDAY, January 17th,
3.0-40-—The Station Bitte En,
30-80 CHITLDREN'S CO

Nottingham Programme,
Trdtaling tow Disk
sam Wells Yann Pik
0.100. Programme 8B. from'Londen

10.0 ‘Baritone Sony
"Arian, © Sun” ..+, Maude Crnste Day.
“The Welt ‘Shad (20)
1 Know a Han Btartin Shao

Tagland Mine Seresn det Riege
10.10, Entertainer at the Piano. =
ie "The Choir

* Yo Banks and Breas

The Cload Capp Towers”

+ Good.nieht, Beloved "+
10.30,—Choce sown

SATURDAY, January 17th,

216-4.15,—The Senin C stra
50-66.—CHIEDREN'S CORNER
1.0-32.0—Propramme 8.2. from Loudohe

Scotch Air ¢
‘Stace (25)
+ Pingu (23)

RADIO TIMES

= 455

PROVING <

the

OBVIOUS. \e

SUEZ’ CANAL:

Wistory repeats its
way rowad,

Ths long way round is the wrong

roved this oby
forth. proving

1 Suex Cana) add the Ps
Sutin fo another Bed
‘The laag way round isd

spam. Canal_ have
‘Climax Radia

vwcong way round in radio earth

thinks of taking 46 loag cineuit round the Cap:

Tormorrow no-one wil tink of Aaking the long cirewt rowad
gavpipe eat

he Vaniams cost many mili

Hort. But the cost. has

= of money
rstifiod over

nd

The Climax Radio Earth coste Sve shillings. Tk ean be fostated
fn five minutes, Tt ts easily the best investment radio tla
But bewar fathias. Insist om the sine CLIMAS.

EARTH is the best form of ccc

‘etter tha
nd tneBclent wire tral
ant to a erg
JAKAHL penetrates deeply tito the
friund ensuring. om eal earth connection Ad Dried
ind periorstear it wasps Water easily to. the surrounding ‘earth.
1 you are troubled with
Eiecteie iain’ aturmanes

intermittent alma

scpehceni eee inverteronce,

‘The probable cause of trouble tan inelbeleat earth.

GET A BETTER EARTH TO-DAY, GET A GLIMAX COPPER EARTH.
Price 5/- Postage 6d. Immediate Delivery.

CObtalnkils fitil'nIl-progressiva wirelean Stores ot’ direct

INSIST _ON THE NAME

cLIMAx

RADIO
CLIMAX PATENTS,

182, Church Street, London,
‘Telephone: Park 2023.

Lta.,
ws.

£13 -10-0

Mabogany Cabinet 58, exts

Dull Emitter 4-Valve Set.

{OR the man wha doesnot
tet

First in 1919

Peto- Scott Con eid, ae
Registered Office ‘ond Mail Order Dept: Tl, CITY ROAD, E.C.1.
Pree LONDON $3 Hgh Halos Wet, PLYMOUTH

4, Bank of England Place. LIVERPOOL 4, Manchester, Street.
CARBIFE 94, Queen Sect. WALTHAMSTOW —250,Wood Street.

FAMOUS
SPARTA
SERIES

The
LITTLE

“SPARTA”

purity of reproduction
at of its famous fullsize
totype—the standard Sparta—and ample voh
of sound for indoor use, The Little Sparta is
no toy—nothing has been omitted whi

tote efficiency. ‘The Perlect miniatur

Ask your Dealer for ¥
Fuller’s United Electric
Works Limited,
Chadwell Heath, Essex

Lendou Depot: 38, HIGH STREET, W<

Type} 10. chow
Type HY, 2000 obs
Type HEY, 4,000 obs

55/-

Send for Lint

The utmost ice ‘one valve

25, Nurshill, Lydney, Glos.
Lecten OF;ce:— Perey Mila, Meroe Meus, Laurce Pousley Hill, £4

— RADIO TIMES

infact, the whole family pushed me into buying a
C.A.C. DUO-VALVE RECEIVER

and I don't regret it a litle bit—the results are
marvellous.
Besides, the instrument only costs a fiver, com-
plete in a handsome dark oak Jacobean
We) Catioet, std the components inde are the
best itis possible to obtain.
Exon alter 1 bought all the acc

Hades Tet
thity
‘etn T am recommending it
ye
TARE MY TIP AND. WRITE
"Heh Pl "Panticur ans.

‘airy ACCUMULATOR Co.

(Patented)

is the only Instrument in the World
to give Accurate Readings in
AMPS VOLTS OHMS.

O01 to12 110600 Oto 10,000 & Inf.

THREE INSTRUMENTSIN ONE

(Classified British Standard Ist Grade,

Zomsi>raar>a oO!
OZHormA HAMAR

Write for fall particulars to—
The Automatic Coi

Electrical Equipment Co., Ltd.,
“Welington Hoos,” Rockingham ate, Landi, SW.

elephowe -Victria (58
Tolegrama"Autowinda, Sowett London,

THE AVOMETER

Experientia
docet !

HE very fist Loud
Speaker ever built for
wireless use in this. country
was a creation of S. G.
Brown,
very term
was actually originated by
them to describe this
entirely new — Instrument.
Its name on any Loud
Speaker is visible Sc
that it has been built
master caftimer—thal
definitely conforms to the
highest scientific standards of
sound reproduction—and that
irrespective of purchase price
its fone is perfectly lifelike
and natural.

See Wot your dealer's todey—
fxumine its superior workmanship
tut, aboce all; heor i on actual
demonstration

Q. The define model
‘£15150 in all

§.G. BROWN, LIMITED,
Victoria Road, N. Acton, W.3-
. Morrie’

MER STR
Be MOGRet ba Redo.
of HIGH'S, SOUTHAMPTON.

JHA NH AANA Hay i

Brandes

The name to know in Radio

Grandpa now neglects his evening paper—a surprising fact, because
with him it was almost a fetish. Someone brought home Brandes
and the clarity with which he gets the broadcast programme, the
melodious tones ensured by their Matched Tone feature, claim his
fervid interest. There he sits, with a finger in the bowl of a
half-filled and forgotten pipe, oblivious to our entreaties,

TableTalker
4.) ‘ As soon as we are able to penetrate his intense interest perhaps he
will adjust the Tad/e-Ta/ter and the full rich tones will fill the

room. Matched Tone serves us all, =4sk your ‘Dealer for Brandes.

RADIO TIMES —

POPULAR WERKLESA AND WIRELESS REVIEW. Janoary 10th, 168. [RDGISTERED AY THE G.FO AS A NEWSPAPER.

FIRST IN PUBLIC OPINION AND CIRCULATION FIGURES.

|
|

= Showing all Broadcasting Stations with wave-lengths, ee.

Popular Wireless

mas and WirelessReview — 2:0 nus.

scientiric apviser: Sir OLIVER LODGE, r.t.s., 0.80.

With this week’s issue
24-Page
BOOKLET

—— AMATEUR’S

ue oats omnin DT RECTORY

‘an up-to-date list of

Call Signs used by
amateur wireless transmitters
inthis country,a list of British This is a booklet which should be in the
and Continental Telephony hands of every wireless amateur. It_has
Stations, and general_data been specially com by the staff of
about the Morse Code, inter- “POPULAR WIRELESS and contains a
national code abbreviations, mass of invaluable and up-to-date inform-
ete., which the Experimenter ation never before presented free of charge
will find extremely useful. to its readers by a wireless paper.

TWO MORE FREE SUPPLEMENTS.
NEXT WEEK THE WEEK AFTER

PW. BROADCASTING MAP 19 PICTORIAL CIRCUITS
- of Great Britain and the Continent of Outstanding Merit. =

‘The merest novice can connect up any ove of thers.

SAFETY
FIRST-

ACCUMULATORS
RE-CHARGED FREE

in your own home!

Wrapsty cea ==]
i

Soe

|
Uely tonteme ta att remotiar at heut||
Srl Sampson ane tet

“The three caskets

It was not the Golden Casket that contained
Portia’s portrait, but the lead; and so it
often happens that the most expensive article
is not necessarily the one most to be desired.
There are many valves more expensive than
the Louden; yet there is not one of them
that combines’ all its many advantages.

Tt uses considerably less current from the
accumulators than. is. usual amongst valves
of the bright filament type—a,point which
needs no labouring to those anxious to keep
down costs. It gives a reproduction full in
volume and silver clear in quality, and it
hhas a stout filament which is not readily
broken.

Further it only costs* ro)-.

Four months ago people bad riot heard of
Louden Valves ; to-day tlicy are demanding
them at the rate of many thousands per
week—which is, perhaps, the most striking
testimony of all.

See that your next valve is a Louden.

FF FS coal Grl- Ray

CRYSTAL

Foaren Valves - Silver Clear ae

vk OF TI _yRLIOWE —WAGNETO 0, UID, FARK WOVAL, WILLAaDES, NoWan

Switch on to a
Dance Programme

There is always Danco Music on one or

in a moment.
production, with Pov
pureand powerful ; thesets
6 operate, absolutely ‘reliable,
me in cabinet work
less expe
a

and band:
Less powerl

GFESCAPHONE

Sets are sold and demonstrated
by wireless dealers and stores.
Wooteate only 1
FALK, STADELMANN & CO,, Ltd.,
Efesca Electrical Works

83.85.87, Farringdon Rod, LONDON, E.C.A,
‘and at Manchester, Bicmincham and Clanton.

Send for Free
Catalogue 522/7
—it describes Sets
from £2 8:., and
Efesca Components

VALVE RENEWALS

We repair, by our patent process (for which we
have National Physical Laboratory's report of
efficiency), all standard types of valves at

Rae rs] GUC comers [Sareea
AND ie least equal efficiency to new

GUARANTEE | ("ter

fo return in seven days,
OR REFUND YOUR MONEY WITHOUT QUIBBLE.
‘THE ECLAT ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO., LTD.,
SPENCER HILL ROAD, WIMBLEDON.

That Straight Line
Protects You

TEN your lightniny
‘aerial lead and th

The finest Crystal *s!
money can buy—

TO the wircless enthue astnally get muicient to
Tin'-a-crown fast tho average raan nine
months. Surly hallo
frown i nt too snc
y for much freedom from,

pee Foo ‘and ‘worry
Secnomnical. 1 yur De ol ck pou
Pltrh epson ese fmt

CYMOSITE

illest Ad.

a — RADIO.

TIMES —

NELSON MULTI.
Noreen
A famous name for a famous Valve.

6
Onpvee

‘ime, sock oe
tan och gt

H.T. EFFICIENCY AS
IT “WASN’T ON WEDNESDAY”

Asked the aveaning of the word revolution, a all boy said’ that 5b wa
ie "wasa't ou Ween

5 keto

ACCUMULATORS
RE-CHARGED FREE

TN YOUR OWN HOME,
sod from your ordinary lect i
DIRECT CURRENT 00 soto 25 mis. The
CHARGER (0.0,) can he connected by the mera axatesr,
ears no atenbion, 20d wil lt «eine, Conforms to
‘conditions of Supply and Tesurance Companies
THE BUGBEAR OF WIRELESS REMOVED.

THE CHASE ELECTWICAL “MANUFACTURING
Co, Led, 184, Flot Stret, Landen, ECA
Phone Corral 1332 on

D.L.5—the vital part OF
your receiver

Theres not the lightest doubt shout t—eversthine
‘Sepeads opon the ental. For dear, al

beter DLS. An
tare seasiity aod slabiiy it
scotanty cresting ongditance reception
teconds. Make this your New Year reolution—
to wet a box of D.LS and enfy the best pou
yatal reception in 190.

DL u
CRYSTAL
and

“ Pallmadium” Catwhisker

IN” PRICE, QUALITY,
EFFICIENCY, this is the book | make the most efficient Re-
you must have, ceiving Sets obtainable.

Full instructions and diagrams are given for
making SUPER EFFICIENT ORYSTAL SETS, ONE
AND TWO VALVE AMPLIFIERS, DUAL AMPLIFIOA-
TION SETS; ALSO THE VERY LATEST TYPES OF
TWO, THREE and FOUR VALVE TUNED ANODE
RECEIVERS.

160 PAGES, INCLUDING 28 DIAGRAMS, 1/3 post Free.
SAXON RADIO 00. (DEPT. 24), SOUTH SHORE, BLACKPOOL.

Satistaction muaranteed or money returned

eine wound th er dens the
55 Cruel ed yo eer
iaeanteen

WHY Is IT

BAT: iw by Elipn Go
ror eh

“ist i

cre LESLIE DIXON & CO.,

| VALVE
; REPAIRS ;

Oar Speciality is
: LOW CURRENT CONSUMPTION
HIGH AMPLIFICATION
HARD VACUUM an

» tee 20
oti 1

a0 act

L. MeMEEKIN (Rex Rais Recsier,
168, Vietoria Street, S.W.1.

SccaSa tenon,

MALONE & CO.,

Pe. Malone TO YOUR PHONE

50/- LOUD Si
FOR ONLY

Fite i wed, sound Bch mye, comple tend

QUICK DELIVERY.

"7/6 resiage

pio Seat h.0.86

oN-SEA, ESSEX.

Pricied by Newnes © Pearson Pornme Co, Lew, Eupoor Avert

zone Brwrek Uo, rz, Soaibaapion Soh

— RADIO TIMES —

Our thanks and greetings

are offered to all readers
of “The Radio Times”
who have benefited by the
use of ELECTRON WIRE
during 1924.

We hope that all who have
not tested Electron Wire,
the perfect aerial, will do

DOES BROADCASTING
OWE ITS POPULARITY TO

ELECTRON WIRE?

YES! VERY LARGELY, BECAUSE
ELECTRON WIRE SOLVED THE
AERIAL PROBLEM.

IT BROUGHT WIRELESS WITHIN
THE REACH OF ALL,

Ogee the advent of “Electron Wire,” thousands of people were unable to inetll

so at once and thus ensure
a better wireless

NEW YEAR

‘oven a simple crystal set because of the aerial difficulties,” They had heard so
Imich.almut the” efceney ol a et. “depending upon the feria that they
really imagined. it absolutely necomary to. fit up an claborate affair with masts, stay,
itulator leadin. tee , ito ke bales "in ‘he. ‘wall oe) windawn vet
capenaive_item generally,” Many landlords of flats positively refuse to allow sich an
= wre olfered “Electron Wire.” and. instantly matty, insulators, lead-in
apd, coy, bli were ‘blac “abaabed. Everybody. can Tix an elicent
indoors or ‘out of ‘door for the tatal outlay of 1/8 for 100 ft, sullicient for
Complete Acrial, Lead-in and Earth

ABOUT OURSELVES.

Meee: fond Wireless Dealers throughout the war

‘ye have done for them and. wil comings to do, "Alt

Cheap and may mean the loss of an order for an cla
serial tesnant al i Cappy and ‘nexpentivonems “ELECTRON WIRES ha’ cried
‘demand for hundreds of shousnnds of receiving set which otherwise would have not heen
ferris kite & wetluaree ins pune a wien onticmae aahl erties taba
inatpermanent ecthusiat, striving for better and belter reception, and therefore a permanent
Customer, Without Elecirore Wite you eannot know real serial elliciency.

WARNING.
Buy “Electron Wire” in our distinctive box only,
Plainly printed
and the pric @ all others,
—Thefe is a shop on the way home.

OUR NEW WORKS.

We have pleasure in announcing our removal
to better equipped and more commodious
premises AT EAST HAM, where we have erected
a magnificent works, replete with the most
up-to-date scientific machinery and plant,

The CHEAPEST AERIAL, / sxe

and the Best in the World. postage 64. se In Coils, Carriage Paid.
NEW LONDON ELECTRON WORKS, Ltd.

(Marbers 0
REGENT’S DOCK,

1 from Aldgate

—- RADIO TIMES —

x,

-and now my Crys

is a Loud Speaker Set

How appreciative everybody
is! And what a boon for

New Year festivities.
No more of that excited
waiting until the headphones
are disengaged.

The “ Amplivox” gives won-
derful oud speaker’ results

on any crystal set at arange

not exceeding five miles |i

from a transmitting station.

It is a “Sterling” product
in all senses of the word—
perfect in performance and
perfect in finish. Ask your
dealer to demonstrate.

STERLING

AMPLIVOX

The Combined Loud Speaker and Amplifier

Supplied’ in a brown tinted finish complete with flexible cord (without valve)
Adot. of STERLING TELEPHONE & ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

Telephone House: 210-212, TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, LONDON, W.1
#

ee

Frascino,

LL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR “RADIO TIMES